ti®1! The Weather UJL Wuttwr Burttu Finciit Scattered Thundershowers (Man* m p*9t a THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL, 123 NO. 162 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1965- k PAGES Los Angeles Rioting Eases as Troops Move In TOP DAIRY COW-Brenda Long, daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Carlos Long of 3988 Sleeth, Commerce Township, is shown with her Holstein which took Grand Champion honors in the Oakland County 4-H Fair yesterday. Armagh Royal Shirley, an 8-year-old, was the winner in the aged cow and production record classes. This was the second grand champion for Brenda, a veteran of seven years in the Milford 4-H Club. The five-day fair closes this evening with contests for horse chib members. Four Months Income Tax Navy Extends Duty Time up to 4 Pct- 'State Need' MACKINAC ISLAND then presented to party next' four months. caucuses for consideration, they The order by Secretary Paul -H. Nitze for extension of duty was sent to all com-_ Citing their heavy work load, mands last evening. Its ex- Circuit Judges Ask $4,000 Salary Raise The development of a com- It will be available with a The new four-barrel carbure-pletely new six-cylinder over- three-speed manual shift trans- tor, called the ’’Quadra-Jet,” contrary to the besTt traditions head cam engine for all 1966 mission as standard equipment; features small primary venturis Tempest, Tempest Custom and with a four-speed manual shift used in conjunction with large LeMans models was announced or automatic transmission op- secondaries which utilize air today by John Z. DeLorean, a tional. • (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of the division. •_ , DeLorean’s official announce- The restructuring would net the state $200 million in additional revenue by June 1968. statement read to newsmen at the White House press center in Austin, said “equal rights carry equal responsibilities. “No person has the right to inflict harm on the life or property of others. Every person has the responsibility to uphold law and order. I call upon all Americans to fulfill' that responsibility.” The President asked Under- ment ended months of specula- ] tion about rumors that the divi- j sion was working on a revolu- j tionary new six-cylinder engine for introduction this year or ] next. The new engine is a product of intensive research, development and testing. Kathy Is Fighting Big Odds for Life 17 Are Killed, HundredsHurt, 600 Arrested Estimate $100 Million Damage From Fires in Strife-Torn Sector LOS ANGELES (JV—Patrols of National Guardsmen swept lawless mobs > from their path today in sweeps through a Negro section wracked by four days rioting. Violence slackened, but peace was not restored. Additional troops were ordered into the litter- strewn, fire-ravaged streets where 17 persons-died in the worst racially-triggered riots of the nation’s recent history. Dawn of another hot day — sixth straight in a Los Angeles heat wave — showed the extent of damage wreaked by. the night’s rioting: Fire officials estimate $100 million in fire losses. Whole blocks of buildings have been burned to the ground. At one time, 12S major fires burned out of control. ★ ★ * Five hundred stores have been looted. Many were burned. SOME CRITICAL More than 300 persons hava been injured, some of them critically. Jails were filled to over-600 per- Unique in both engineering By JANICE KLOUSER Little Kathy Leach lies in a Minneapolis hospital _ ,, - _ . „ „ „ I — - — PHUIBW — _____ secretary of Commerce Leroy Oakland County Circuit Co u r t jstence was confirmed public- l®$6- rniiinc former head of Com- non t! ,y °n,y y SHoof" LODGE — The Boy. Scouts of America, dedicate this, lodge, made pos-Joe H?as, former Poiitiaff Press writer and civic leader, tomorrow at 7 p:m. The lodge, named JO-WIN-E-HAAS-E in memory of Haas and his wife, Winifred, is In Gamp Agawam, Orion Township, on Tommy's Lake. For the past three years, he has been, doing research into the “whys” of tissue rejection. * ★ ★ “The public in general, and even some doctors, still jtao.’t understand that the big hurdle to get around is this rejection. “Nature abhors a foreign tissue inside the body,” he said, “and the secret, mainly that of rejection, has not been mastered. “One must realize that Me-dawar (biologist Peter Brian Medawar) got the Nobel Prize only as recently as 1900 for demonstrating that the body’s rejection of foreign tissue is an immunological response.” An immunological resjxmse is the body’s way pf developing a defense by creating antibodtoa (Continued hn Page 2, Col. 4) Police said all rioters wera Negroes. ★ A ★ Authorities declared a state of insurrection — short of complete martial law — in the Negro district south of Lea Angeles downtown section. ASKS PRESIDENT Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yorty asked President Johnson to declare Los Angeles a disaster area to qualify it for federal aid. . Officers increased the number of California National Guard troops committed to the city to 10,000. Two battalions of the 49th Armored Division — 4,000 men — were being flown from San Francisco. #\ ★ it Another 700 men from another brigade of the same unit wera flown in from Fresno. BEGAN WEDNESDAY x The riots started Wednesday when white police sought to arrest a Negro man on a drunk driving charge. After two days of assaults on whites and stone throwing, the mobs began to run wild through the Negro sector yesterday and last night in an orgy of burning and shooting. The dead were mostly victims of police riot guns. * ★ ★ One Negro was shot by National Guard riflemen as ha sniped at a formation advancing through the riot center. Another was killed when he drove into a National Guard roadblock. BREAKDOWN OF DEAD The "breakdown of dead: One fireman killed by a falling wall; one sheriff’s deputy shot by looters; ohe white man killed, possibly by rioters; 14 Negroes slain. All except the fireman were shot to death. Police said most of the dead were looters who rah when trapped. Gov. Edmund G. Brawn of California, hurrying home from an interrupted vacation In Greece, told newsmen in Rome: “From here it is awfully hard to direct a war. That’s what this is. “It is mob rule at its worst. I cannot understand it. Relations between different races have always been excellent in California.” 4..... W h ___A psychiatrist in Los Angeles (Continued on.Page 2, Col. S) , TlflK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUffUST H, 1965 Birmingham Area NewsV. Team Teaching Class Set at Baldwin School casualties said government were light. There was no immediate to-port on results of the B52 strike. U.S. military spokesmen declined to say how many bombers took part or how many bomhs were dropped. Such information had been reported after the eight previous B52 raids in South Viet Nam. CLASSIFIED MATERIAL A briefing officer said a new directive made the number of planes and details of the bombs dropped classified material. He SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Giant American B52 bombers from the UJS. Strategic Air Command hit Vim Cong positions only 17 miles from North Vim Nim today, a U.S. military spokesman announced. Vietnamese government troops followed up the raid with one of the largest offensives ever staged by the 1st Army Corps, U.S. spokesmen said. Military sources said 14 Viet Cong were killed in the initial phase of -tiie operation. They Atlantic Sailor Still Unsighted After Gale FALMOUTH, England (AP) — A two-day storm off the Cornish coast roared out to sea today but the calm Atlantic still hid the whereabouts of an American who challenged the sea alone in a tiny boat. Another day went by without Russia Photographs New Part of Moon MOSCOW W — A Soviet space probe has taken pictures of a previously unseen part of the back of the moon and transmitted them to earth, an official announcement said today. The pictures are to be published next week. ★ * , * They were transmitted with 1,100 lines to the picture, said the announcement distributed by the official news agency • Tass. This compared with 600 lines for the American. Ranger photos, 200 lines Of Mariner 4 Mars .photos and 550 lines .on American commercial television. ★ ★ ■ *' - The announcement said the pictures were taken by Zond 3, a space probe launched July 18 into an orbit around the sun. The Russians did not say then what its purpose was. Fort Wayne Officials Hunt Sported Skunks FORT WAYNE, Ind. OIPII -Allen, and Noble County police searched fra* the purchaser of an imported skunk from Lawrence-ville, Ga. Fort Wayne health officials ordered a roundup of all.Georgia skunks that were sold by a discount store when it was suspected they might be rabid. any sign of Robert Manry, Cleveland Plain Dealer newspaperman, and his 13%-foot Tink-erbelte. He left Falmouth, Mass., June 1 in an attempt to sail 3,200 miles to Falmouth, England. „ * \\ Ht #' ft* He was last seen last Monday about 287 miles short of his goal. Since then a savage gale ripped up from the southeast and Mabry must have been battling 20-foot swells and winds of 30 to 40 knots. He probably was blown northward toward Ireland and finis outside shipping lanes. Lloyds shipping service redoubled its efforts with a new alert to all ships for any news of the lone sailor. KEPT GROUNDED Without any\ fix more recent than 120 hours ago, the Royal Air Force kept its Shackleton patrol planes grounded for the weekend. An officer explained that low cloud cover would make observation futile in any case today. The RAF intends to send up a patrol Monday morning with the specific task of trying to find Tinkerbelle on its radar. Saturday’s weather over the area where it could be was rainy but calm. The southeasterly storm was replaced by a shift to a mild westerly wind that is exactly what he needs to head for the Lizard, the western promontory of England and* in fact, his last lap on the journey. There also has been no word from Manry’s wife, Virginia, who went out taro days ago with her husband's newspaper’s officials in an attempt to find him. The Plain Dealer trawler sailed off tlfo Scilly Isles and in one contact with the mainland reported no luck at all. The message said someone aboard was violently ill but the sufferer was not identified, nor did the skipper indicate further sailing plans. said as far as he knew all the planes returned safely. W 'ir - Brig. Gen. Frederick Karch said there are now about 7,000 Marines in the Chu Lai area and about 29,000 in areas northward, which include the big Da Nang Air Base and the Hue-Phu Bai region. ># ■ # Today’s arrivals are members of the 1st Battalion, 7th Regiment of the 1st Marine Division. They made the trip horn Okinawa. TARGETS HIT The eight-engine B52s hit targets in the Ba Long Valley, 90 miles northwest of the Da Nang base, where two Viet Cong battalions have, long operated. A Viet Cong battalion consists Of 300 to 500 men. Most of thejprevious B52 raids were against targets in a jungle area known as D Zone about 30-♦ miles north of Saigon. ANSWERING FIRE - U.S. paratroopers send a burst of automatic weapons fire into the Vietnamese section of Plpi Ho Drong yesterday after someone Shot at them. Troops who entered the village found only 'Mcmtag-nard tribesmen and no Viet Cong. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny, hot and humid today, highs 88 to 95 except lower near Lake Michigan-Partly cloudy and continued warm tonight, lows <5 to 72. Sunday variable cloudiness, warm, humid with scattered thunndershowers, highs 88 to 92; Southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles today. Monday outlook: Fair and cooler. >• •nS Lowest Tomporoturn / Thii Data in n Yarn / I 41 In 1M4 As air strikes on the valley , continued, ground troops moved1 It was considered likely that the bulk of the Viet Cong force could slip through the jungle trails that weave through the mountainsides. However, military sources said the Viet Cong might decide to put up a fight. 5 PLANES LOST A U.S. military spokesman also announced that five U.S. Navy aircraft were lost during an armed reconnaissance flight over North Viet Nam Friday. A U.S. observation plane was lost over South Viet Nam. Three of the Navy pilots were1 Policemen engaged in a wild rescued, a fourth is missing and battle with several hundred Ne-; groes in a West Side area fori more than seven hours, in the second straight night of violence. Try to Avert Violence Eases in LA Area More Riots in Chicago (Continued From Page One) CHICAGO (AP)—The Chicago area’s worst, racial outbreak in a dozen years was brought under control early today by more than 150 policemen. Officials arranged quick meetings with Negro business, 'civic and civil rights leaders in an attempt to prevent further violence. attributed the rioting to anger at whites, and distrust of them, by Negroes in a section like Watts .where the population, through what is called de facto segregation, is 98 per cent Negro. ‘BLACK GHETTO’ Only Negroes would venture with any safety into the center of the area called “the black ghetto” during the rioting. Witnesses said mobs yelled “Here comes whitey!” when white motorists appeared. er flying here from the state capital at Sacramento. He acted in the absence of Gov. Brown. Shotgun - carrying police accompanied the National Guardsmen as they moved into the Hot xone.. /' . SHOW OF FORCE / The guards, with/helmets and fixea bayonets, Were a show of force that marly of the rioters seemed to rekpect. Those that did not were arrested by police and pot in 66-seat buses that served as AS Photofax NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are likely tonight for the central plains into the mid-Missis-sippi Vatiey and the laJces region. with showers m4helower Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler over the north and central plains and warmer from the Ohio Valley eastward. presumed dead and a fifth is. considered missing, the1 spokesman said. He said the planes were downed by small arihs or Con-ventional antiaircraft fire. ★ ★ * The U.S. Navy announced in Washington today that it had extended for four months the enlistment of all regular Navy and Marine Corps personnel. KOREAN WAR The Navy 'still has authority carried over from the Korean War to order involuntary extension of active duty. The Army and Air Force would need congressional approval for «i similar step. County to Try Female Burglar Sentenced in Detroit on Bad Check Charge A 24-year-old blonde female' burglar who said she participated in 50 burglaries wfil be brought to Oakland Cpunty, to stand trial for uttering and publishing, and breaking and entering. '• / Mrs. NanCy Gillespie, 3851 Beechgrovd Waterford Township, was given a three-to-five-year prison sentence yesterday Detroit court on bad check ^barges after she told the judge, “I’ll do it again when I get out of jail.’’ The woman, who has been married five times to four husbands, will stand trial in Oakland County on charges filed by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and the Bloomfield Township Police Department. ^ The charge on which she was jj jj | sentenced stemmed from the ** " March 10 burglary of an office in Rochester in which blank checks and a check protector were taken. ★ ★ Ar She was arrested here last month when she tried to cash a $97 check at a grocery. HER HUSBANDS Dressed in a dark sweater and plaid slacks, the attractive blonde explained she outgrew her first husband, the second ran away and the third bored her. She married husband number four twice but now. is separated from him. *. * x * Other charges are pending against the woman, who Was described to a psychiatric report as having ‘‘no goals” and living “to satisfy her urges without considering the feelings of others or the consequences.” j Many were severely beaten, mobile jails. Firemen were shot at when JLX. Gen. Roderick Hill, in they sought to extinguish blazes Lcharge of the Guard, told news- set by arsonists. Police couldn’t7 protect then} all. Two firemen were shot as they battled one of more than 100 major fires set by/taobs of footers.. / Eighteen policemen and 42 civilians were injured in the latest outbreak, mostly by flying bottles, bricks and stones. At least 105 persons were arrested. Numerous store windows were smashed and merchandise looted. Fire trucks, responding to false alarms, crisscrossed the area with sirens screaming. HURRIED BACK i INCREDIBLE CONFUSION Albert Raby, a leader in the /As guardsmen marched in, recent civil rights demonstra/the South Side was a scene of lions in Chicago, hurried back incredible confusion: scores of from a meeting in Birmingham, buildings looted and burned Ithe street ahead of the “torch-Ala., Friday night to mike a millions of dollars in merchan- ,n* to°°ps. Few stopped long to personal appeal for an end of dise stolen or destroyed, gun watc“-rioting. / i battles and fist fights between * * /* officers and rioters, cars over- Raby called oft a scheduledi turned and burned, demonstration in the South Side The troops were mobilized yesterday after/nearly 1,000 law enforcement / officers, overwhelmingly outnumbered by rioters running wild over several square/fniles, said they couldn’t handfo the situation. men: “The operation is going very well." He said each trooper was given ammunition as he moved forward into a troubled area but had orders to fire “only if fired upon.” LINED UF “ Moving in on a hot toot on South Central Avenue, the troops lined up with sheriffs officers behind them, A patrol car loudspeaker warned: “All people will leave the street immediately. All people will go to their homes.” The Negroes moved on down BIRMINGHAM - Three authorities on team teaching will help Birmingham educators organize their approach to the new technique. ; * . ,, * * ' They will participate in Birmingham's second team teaching training institute, to start Monday at Baldwin Elementary School. Continuing through Sept. 3, the sessions are aimed at refining the school system’s plans and at organizing teachers for the program in their respective schools. ‘'When classes start this fall, 42 Birmingham teachers will be utilizing the team teaching methods in fourth, fifth and sixth grades at Valley Woods and Meadow LakeElementary schools and kindergarten through sixth grade at the new Evergreen Elementary School, * ’ * *..., f . \ Team teaching involves tailoring the educational program to meet the specific needs, interests aiid abilities of students. SUBJECT AREAS The youngsters will have the advantage of leanting from a number of teachers who concentrate on their respective subject areas. The approach permits time for independent study for the capable student and additional time necessary for the student who needs more work in an area. Dr. Robert H. Anderson, known as the “father" of team teaching, will spend four days at the training institute. * a * Professor of education in Harvard University’s graduate school, Anderson was chairman from 1957 to 1964 of the Harvard committee which established the first team teaching projects in the United States. PROGRAM’S START The program Was initiated in Lexington, Mass., Mrs. Ethel. Bears, principal of Franklin School there, also will attend the institute. ■ . For the past eight years,; she has headed the school-which was the first in the! country to be used totally for ; the team teaching methods; Edwin Ward MacBeth of Columbia University, former principal of another pioneer school in the program, will being.. his experience to the institute. MacBeth will pnalyze the program as it was organized in Greenwich^ Conn. neighborhood of Mayor Richard J. Daley so police assigned to the marchers would be free to work ip4he riot area. / ★ ★ * police said the racial outbreak was the most violent since and racial strike of 1952 to suburban Cicero when then Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson called out the National Guard. Kathy Leach Fights Big Odds for Life (Continued From Page One) which neutralise or ward off infection. * A * A new drug called a chemical immuno-suppresent has been used during and after operations to suppress the body’s immunol-logical tendency to reject foreign tissue. SUPPRESS REJECTION The idea, he noted,, is hope- ■ fully to suppress rejection so! long that perhaps the body will adapt itself to new foreign tis-l hue. It is hoped that some tissue will “take” long enough *e that a small segment remains functioning, or will be rejected after so long a time that the body is left with enough new tissue to survive. Vr. Dawson said there has been some success with tills recently, particularly with lungs and ovaHes which reject less vehemently. / *■ * * “The isolation of tissue transplant antibody, or rejection mechanism, is the next factor for investigation.” ‘‘That is the current big goal. "The day will probably come,*N he concluded, “when the mechanism of rejection response will be thoroughly understood.” The slain deputy, Ronald E. Ludlow, 27, was shot in the stomach as he and a partner tried to drive looters from a blazing store. He died in the emergency room of St. Francis Hospital in Lynwood. ★ * ★ Identity of the Negro victims was not learned immediately. REPEATED REQUESTS The National Guard was called in after repeated requests by Mayor Samuel Yorty mid Police Chief William H. Parker, who said their force of nearly 1,000 men could no longer cope with the violence. By midafternoon yesterday, rioters began overrunning barricades. Looting and fires spread from a few blocks to several square miles. Lt. Gov. Glenn M. Anderson called out the Guard shortly aft- £ Through the wild night mobs Of Negroes swept through streets, firing guns stolen from looted stores, starting fires by hurling bottles filled with gasoline, men, women and children chanting “burn, burn burn” and "kill, kill.” NEGRO REVOLUTION One man told a newsman, “This is the Negro revolution. We want the world to know.” Said another: “We want to set a fire right here on Broadway rather than go to Viet Nam and fight- We’d rather fight for the Negro here.” ,As flames of the 125 major fires, some covering whole city blocks, lighted darkened streets with downed power poles, a force of 200 policemen marched up and down South Broadway. They had weapons drawn but did not open fire, They were pelted with stones and bottles. Clusters of Negroes moved away and re-formed on side streets. '66 Tempests Due to Have New Engine (Continued From Page One) valves rather than venturis to control secondary fuel flow. This combination provides excellent low speed operation, at both part throttle and full throttle: “In announcing our exclusive overhead cam engine, we feel we are introducing the most outstanding engine development ever to be offered by our division,” said DeLorean. ★ ★ * One of the engineering innovations on the new engine is a fiber - glass- reinforced rubber timing belt, installed outside the crankcase and connecting the cam, crankshaft and accessory drive sprockets. DRIVE HOUSING Tensioning of the belt is achieved through a sliding die cast aluminum accessory drive housing pioneered by Pontiac and containing the fuel pump, oil pump and distributor. ★ * ★ Also- attached is the oil filter assembly. The entire timing belt drive mechanism is housed within an aluminum die cast cover. Circuit Judges Ask Pay Raise \(Continued From Page One) ceeded 10 per cent of the 78,098 cases disposed of in the entire state by a total of 96 circuit court judges. Thorburu also cited the long hours the judges work, 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. plus some evening and weekend meetings. \ Circuit Judge PhHfip Pratt stated in June that the\presenl court case load did not require that a special election be called to fill the vacancy created by the death of Judge Stanton G. Dondero. ' \ ★ * * Pratt said today that his statement in June was based on the extra work which would be created by the loss of one judge compared to the cost of a special election. CONSERVATIVE estimate “We figured a conservative estimate of such an election, including a primary, would be $110,000,” Pratt said. “We may have to delay a few cases 30 or 40 days by the end of the year, but when the two new judges are elected at the regular election in November of 1966 these delays will be picked up immediately,” he added. | Presently Oakland County pays its six judges $11,000 per year with the state paying $15,-000. ♦ # * If all or any portion of the requested raise is approved, it woud be paid by the county. RECOMMENDATIONS Salary recommendations will be ready by Labor Day, according to Curtis H. Hall, chairman of the salaries committee, a * a These will then be reviewed by the ways and means committee prior to final action on the new budget in October by the board of supervisors. Mistake Pipe lor Bomb LONDON (Upl) — A six-foot concrete pipe last night gave the army an anxious time. A bomb disposal unit, thinking it was an unexploded bomb dating from the SOcond World War, waited several hours while a foundation ditch was pumped out by the workmen who, called for them. NEW POWER PLANT—Tlmse new standard and optional, six-cylinder, overhead camshaft engines were unveiled today by Pontiac Motor Division. Available on all . 1966 Tempest, Tempest Custom and LeMans models in the standard 230- cubic inch, one-barrel carburetor engine (right), with a compression ratio of 9.0:1. Distinguished by its chromed air cleaner is the optional engine (left) offered with four-barrel carburetion and 10.5:1 compression ratio. P * . <1 < * ' ;t A ‘ €» g THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST H, 1965 A—a Cutters Discover Tree Hat a Heart of Stone SANTA FE, N.M. W-r After fftttr power-saw blades broke, workmen brought out an ax and discovered the Mi-year-old thorn locust tree they were cutting in Fairview Cemetery bad a heart of stone. The tree-cutting service said the tree had grbwn around an old gravestone. A METHOD OF PAYING YOUR BILLS BASED OH YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Poetlec State Bank Bldg. Phene FE 60*56 Our 11th Year CWMcMIan. John M. Hinson, Director . Hopes to Wtn Seats GOP Plans Polls in 100 Dem Districts WASHINGTON (A3P) - House Republicans, sharpening their weapons In’ the 1986 congressional campaign, are preparing “in-depth studies” of the home districts of 100 Democrats they would like to defeat. These will help plan strategy for what many Republicans regard a crucial political battle to start a comeback from the 1964 defeat. That not only denied Republicans the presidency- but reduced their numbers in Congress to the lowest level since the days of franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal. In planning wider use of polls, the Republicans are, in effect, taking a leaf from the book of applied politics used by recent successful Democratic candidates. Both President Johnson and the late President John F. Kennedy used polls extensively. Rep. Bob Wilson of California, chairman of the GOP Congressional Committee, explained in an interview the GOP hopes to find all it can about each of the target districts — “what the basic issues are, what the people are thinking, how a candidate is running.” TWO SURVEYS EACH He figures this may require two surveys of each district. To learn more about this modern political weapon, the Republicans already have conducted some shakedown cruises. ♦ ; * ■ Hr Wilson said they had had sample polls conducted in five districts. He wouldn’t identify the districts but said they v in California, Iowa, New York, South Carolina and in. a Midwestern state. In some cases, Wilson said, the Republicans tried different polling companies on the same district to compare their results, and “we Were surprised how close their figures were.” Not all 100 Democratic target districts have beat picked because of uncertainties arising from reapportionment in some states, Wilson said. Hut he hopes to get the operation in high gear by next spring. LBJLauded for Teen Job Campaign Ship Nil Save At SIMMS Tonite mi 16 E. Lawrence St.—Pontiac 351 N. Main —Milford 407 Main Street—Rochester 4416 Dixie Hwy. — Drayton Plains 1102 W, Maple Rd.—Walled Lk. 471 S. Broadway-Lake Orion 5799 Ortonvllle Rd.—Cor. M-15—Clarkston WASHINGTON (UPI) — Labor Department economists today credited President J o h n-son’s campaign to provide 600,-000 jobs for teen-agers this summer with helping the job market to absorb a record number of' young persons last month. They described the results as ‘^extraordinary.” According to Labor Department figures, an unprecedented LI million young persons between 14 and 19 entered the labor force in July. Despite the wave of young job seekers, employment rose by I.l million and the teen-age jobless total fell by 500,000 reducing its rate from 14.1 to 13.3 per cent. . Labor Department officials, headed by Secretary W. Willard Wirtz, earlier this year expressed concern there might be a job crisis this summer because of the huge number of teen-agers that would be looking for jobs: The department’s figures showed about 8.5 million teenagers at work in July. ABOVE ESTIMATES This was roughly 700,000 above estimates made by government officials on the basis of recent trends in population and labor force participation. “The actual July figures appear to be considerably beyond gains directly resulting from the sustained expansion in economic activity,” the department economists said in a report. “They undoubtedly also r e-flect the combined effect of the various governmental and community campaigns to find employment opportunities for young people.” ★, * ★ Last spring Johnson appealed to government agencies, local communities and business leaders to do all they could to provide jobs for young persons this summer. STUDY FIGURES The Labor Department’s employment figures for July were announced earlier this week, but | department officials said then they would have to study the statistics further before t h e y j could determine how big a role the President’s campaign played in the bright teen-age employ-J merit picture. ★ * * Last month’s teen-age unemployment rate was still three times as high as the over-all rate of 4.5 per cent. But the officials noted that the jobless percentage for young persons had been reduced somewhat despite the record number of teen-agers entering the labor market. '* * * Among the jobs the teen-agers were able to find, the officials said, were work as baby sitters, domestic servants, doing odd jobs,'store clerks, factory hands, clerks and government employes. (Advcrtlsemtnt) QUICK RELIEF FOR ATHLETES FOOT Formula 76 guarantees relief ] from “Athletes foot” or youri money back. This remarkable j liquid is also used to relieve perspiring feet and foot odors. 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All ^prices subject to stock on hand and wa reserve tho right to limit quantities. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 20-Gal. Garbage Can Simms Price 1.37 Heavy galvanized against rust, corrugated for extra strength, complete with tight fitting lid and side,handle$. Approved for use by city. Limit 2. —2nd Floor ‘Bernzomatic’ Propane Tank Refill 99‘ A refill tank for your propane gas hand torches. Keep a spare on hand. Limit 2. —2nd Floor 220-Oz.Aerosol Windex Window Cleaner 68< Now Windex contains Ammonia D to clean away grime and greasy finger marks easier and faster. Limit 2. —2nd Floor Genuine ‘O’Cedar* Squeeze Sponge Mop Simms price 1.99 Patented wonder working angle for no-stoop mopping. With exclusive Tutak fasteners, your hands stay dty. limit I. ... . . —2nd Floor 5-Blade ‘Sunbeam’ SHAVEMASTER Electric Razor $29.95 Value 5 locked*in precision honed surgicol steel blades, a professional barber type trimmer for sideburns, comfort curved head, ond a flip top latch for ease in cleaning. —Main Floor 20” Plush Tiger mis* ^ “ Price \ >249 •I Soft foam filled tiger is lightweight. Join tithe crowd with a tiger for your car or for tha 1 children. 121” Plush Tiger .... 2.95 Alberto Y05 ^Hair Dressing & Conditioner Simms Price Schick Stainless Double Edge Blades mmmm, pack of S famous Schick or grey hair, fart sticky l;:l, stainless steel razor blades .stay orgreasy. —Main Floor |f.;| sharp longer. —Main Floor Famous Jergens Hand Lotion 59? value world famous Jergens hand lotion wffl keep your hands soft and nice So hold. —Moin Floor Electric Slide Sorter $2.98 Value Edit and sort your slides this easy way. /Takes 35mm, instomatlc or Super slides. Electrically illyfhiwa^toftor; Bulb extra. —Main Floor 1-10 Yd. Remnants Yard Goods Smart Border Stripes t. Rug Runners Simms Price ,1.7 12 for 3.! Shredded Foam Rubber ^^xBed Pillows 61.29 value,/ 17x22-inch size. Soft and plump pillows of shredded foam rubber. Colorful floral ticking. — Basement American Made - Washable Scatter Rugs Sheet Blanket Simms Price American Made ‘Beacon’ 79x90 Ineha* 1.29 Smart tweeds yin completely washable scatter rugs, so good for those heavy footwear spots. / — Basement Slight irregulars of much t blankets. Large 70x90 size, < with whipped stitched edges.' SI North Ssgtnsw ..Street SIMMSJL % THE PONTIAC PRESS The POWER of FAITH By WOOD! ISHMAEL SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, IMS KAROU> A. FITZOERALD President sad Publisher MU W. PlTSCSSALS 1 Vice President Mid Editor COURT Tti Titan Missile Tragedy Appears Inexcusable One of the most tragic accidents imaginable took place in Searcy, Arkansas, when an Underground Titan missile blew up and slaughtered 53 civilian workers. ★ ★ ★ From this distance, the whole thing looks absolutely inexcusable. Those responsible should be tracked down and hailed before the proper authorities. There will always be mistakes, but mistakes of this magnitude are un-forgivable when 53 law-abiding workers are wantonly destroyed by “someone’s error.” ★ ★ ★ The inane, puerile announcement of the public information of fleer was quite in keeping with the tragedy Itself. Quoth this “distinguished” individual: “These things are not supposed to happen. We have many safety features but the fact that It did happen contradicts these safety factors.” This juvenile utterance is in keeping with the kind of management that let the horrible tragedy take place. There should be a thorough and complete investigation with the culprits made to face their deficiencies and then a thorough housecleaning in Searcy, Arkansas. Indonesia’s Problems Mar Independence Day Indonesian independence day is Tuesday, Aug. IT, and comes at a time when relations between the United States and the Sukarno regime are at a low ebb. American aid formerly worth $100 million annually to Indonesia has been suspended, Peace Corps members withdrawn from the nation, and diplomatic relations crippled by a series of antiwestem acts and statements. Apparently Sukarno is in agreement with Red China on a wide range of political questions. Red China now picks up the tab Jor part of the economic aid dropped by the United States. They are also giving ^MBwkarno moral and perhaps technic# support in his drive to develop nuclear capability. ★ ★ ★ Sukarno stated on July 27: “Nuclear weapons in the hands of the new emerging forces are weapons for the defense of peace and freedom, while on the contrary, nuclear weapons in the hands of the imperialists are weapons for war and oppression.” ★ ★ ★ While Indonesia spends millions on weaponry and stadiums, the plight of 100 million Indonesians scattered over 3,000 islands continues to worsen. Little is being Verbal Orchids to- John Mackichan of 2100 Woodward; 83rd birthday. Ray W. Allen r\ of 4932 Hatchery; 83rd birthday. W. A. Mow of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cowe of N. Hammond Lake Road; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr*. Nora McCallum of Franklin; 84th birthday. Mrs. Mary Drvarlck of 2100 Woodward; 85th birthday. Mrs. Erwin Raymond of Snover; 85th birthday. Fred Wilkins of Orchard Lake; 84fii.birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rorabacher of 20 Chippewa; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barger of 596 E. Kennett; 54th wedding anniversary, \ ...Mr. and Mrs. Norris Craig - of 5980 Highland Road; 54th wedding aimiversnry. done to right Indonesia’s cruel food -deficit. Sukarno himself concedes that his eight-year plan for development has failed. His misadventures are dictated as much by the need to distract popular attention from internal troubles as by his appetite for a Pacific island empire. Sukarno is a sick man and the Communist party is waiting in the, wings. In almost every way Indonesia’s observance of its 1945 declaration of independence from the Dutch is an unhappy reminder of just how close Indonesia is to becoming part of the Communist world. Pilots’ Hearts Rev Up With Responsibility It’s not so much the danger as the responsibility that makes a man’s heart beat faster •— If he’s a pilot, anyway. That seems to be the message of electrodes taped to the chests of test pilots and astronauts. NASA physicians long ago encountered fantastic increases in the heartbeat rates of X-15 and Mercury astronauts. ★ ★ ★ Later, in a series of test flights of a high-performance aircraft with two men aboard, it was found that outwardly calm and confident command pilots registered high heartbeat aver* ages while passenger pilots had much lower ones. Thus the assumption that it is the responsibility of command and not danger alone that accounts for the high rates. It is hardly surprising. The possibility of spreading • yourself #1 over the landscape in a research plane or space capsule is one thing. But being put in charge of umpteen million dollars’ worth of taxpayers’ money would accelerate .anybody’s circulation/ Court to Back Voting Rights? By JAMES MARLOW f AP News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)-Predicting what the Supreme Court will do is an unhappy pastime but it seems a perfect bet that the court will uphold the constitutionality of the 1965 voting rights law. The law’s purpose is to end the .various devices j^^9 used in the South to keep Negroes, because they’re 9 Negroes, from voting. It 9 authorizes the govern- 9 ment to do this by mov- 9 ing in on the states. The government has moved MARLOW fast.. Is this new law constitutional? A court test is being pushed in Louisiana. Another is expected from South Carolina. This means the Supreme Court should get the case quickly for a decision. The inevitable argument against a law like this, approved by Congress earlier this nttrnth, is that it infringes on the rights of states to fix their own voter qualifications and rules. But the government has pegged the 1965 law directly to the Constitution’s 15th Amendment which says the right to vote “shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state” because of race or color. It also says Congress “shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.” This is the government’s position: Would-be Negro voters have been discriminated against became of their color, thus violating the 15th Amendment, and that therefore, under this amendment, Congress had the right to pass the 19M law. The chief target of the act is the voting test Which can vary widely from requiring a would-be Negro voter to interpret the Constitution to proving he is of “good moral character.” The literacy test is a prime example. The new law says literacy tests and similar voter qualification devices are automatically suspended in any state or county which used them last November if less than 58 per cent of ti*F voting age residents were registered on that date or voted in the 1964 presidential election. Brooks Hays, congressman, adviser to presidents, and to educators had the beginnings of his faith in what he has referred to as a quadrangle of house, church, school and courthouse in the little town of Russellville, Ark. As a young man he was torn between being a minister or a politician. After 16 years in Congress he was defeated because of his stand on civil rights. But this did not deter him from continuing to fight for the cause. In a recent talk to a college group he was asked, “What is the American dream?” Among the many things hr mentioned were equality, freedom, brotherhood and justice. He said, “It is the vision of open doors of opportunity, it is the hope of human dignity made secure,” And he concluded, “It is the vision of a citizenry drawn together in mutual confidence, facing common evils And exalting a common faith in God.” Days of All Faiths: Assumption of the Blessed Virgin By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER All Roman Catholics are required to believe that the body of the Blessed Virgin Mary was taken into Heaven and is now there. Since November 1, 1950, the Roman Church has taught that this belief is necessary for salvation. ★ A A The Orthodox churches of the East also generally hold the doctrine, but none of them has said salvation cannot be Attained without- it. Presumably moat of their people do believe it. The Anglican church (Episcopal in America) says nothing about it one way or the other, but there are many Anglicans who believe it as strongly as anyone else. Today this dogma, the As- sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is celebrated in all these churches, to an extent ranging from full to scattered, * A A The legend behind the As- sumption * is that when Mary died, " probably in Jerusalem about the year 48, she was duly entombed by the Apostles, who had gathered there for the occasion. St. Thomas, however, did not arrive until a few days later, because he had. to come all the way from India. When the group re-opened the tomb in order that Thomas might see the body, they found nothing there at all; Only the air was filled with a sweet fragrance. AU this, of conrse, is the sort of romantic dressing people like to invent About holy persons. It is a natural sort of legend, and It is meant as a tribute to the holy Lady. But It leaves out something very Important: the common humanity of Mary. She was basically a poor Jewish peasant woman. For 30 years, before Jesus began His public ministry, she lived the laborious existence of a carpenter’s wife. Her hands were hard with toil, and her bare feet walked in the gritty dust of Nazareth. The body that was assumed was that of an old and gnarled woman, not the sweet flesh of the lovely young maiden we think of when we think of Mary. at first nothing much was said about the manner of her departure from the worjd. Many simply called the day her heavenly, birthday. The Greeks called it, and still do, “The Falling Asleep of Mary.” It was some time before the Assumption came to be the main stress of the festival. A A ‘ A\ There are many days of the Christian year that honor Mary in one way or another: the day of her Conception (December 8) the day of her birth (September 8) and others. But the Feast W the Assumption is her really big day. (Copyright, IMS) Voice of th« People: Views on Delinquents Being Sent to Viet Nam, To V. L. Bridges and H. Dean who oppose C. L. G.’s idea of sending our pampered teen-age delinquents to Viet Nam, placing these teen-agers in , the Army or Marine Infantry would be the best thing that could happen to them. They will learn self-■ respect, respect for others and discipline. They will emerge as real soldiers and later as respectable citizens. ★ ★ ★ Delinquents are undisciplined youth with too much time on their hands. It is also true that some older people are setting bad examples for them to follow. ' But how about the other thousands of teenagers who do not follow these bad examples and are often called “chicken” by the delinquents? They’re in Viet Nam too, so why not put uniforms on the hoodlums and teach them to take orders? JOHN A; MICALLEF WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ? In reference to sending juvenile delinquents to Viet" Nam, I would remind C. L. G. that our purpose in fighting this war ir to halt the spread of communism as fairly and effectively AS possible. How competent a job would a group of young undesirables do who were sent to Viet Nam as a punishment, not as a service to their country? Of what purpose would authoritative preponderancy servo to an emotionally disturbed person like a juvenile delinquent? True, a military superior would force adherence to the rules, but this still does not touch the motivating instinct for. the delinquent’s breaking the law. Thus, when the young adult is pressured into following orders, resentment may build and his adaption to life after the service may be unsuccessful. For the success in winning in Viet Nam, as well as helping our young malefactors, let’s deal with the problem in a different way. , VALERIE BUNCE 460 N. SAGINAW Right-to-Work Law Discussed by Reader The repeal of the “right-to-work” law has been urged by labor union leaders on the basis that so-called, “free riders” reap undeserved benefits. While this may be true in certain select instances, this is little justification to "support Federal legislation reversing toe stated majority desires of toe particular states .involved. ★ ★ ★ Further, if suggesting such extra special “consideration” to unions on this basis, would it not be similar logic to demand that honest intentioned Negroes who may now be reaping some short-term benefits from toe unsolicited support of Communists join the party? Or, because we all benefit from the community efforts of local churches, Masons, Chambers of Commerce, etc., should compulsory rather than voluntary support of these organisations be similarly demanded? AMOS ANON Suggests Ways Poverty Program Can Help There are still many Americans receiving no rights. They are colored and white, unorganized, and only remembered when political groups want their votes. In the little aid they receive they do not have the dignity of a name; they get "Aid to Dependent Children” — not for themselves but for their children. Many of these young women are and would be capable workers but they love their children too much to leave them to incompetent help when their earnings are deducted from their checks. Those who do work for money alone often end up with delinquent children, as the child loses two parents instead of one. I have worked with many delinquent boys who have the daring and curiosity to take things apart. The world is crying for good mechanics and these boys are “naturals.” A A A Why don’t the brains of the Poverty Program provide decent wages for older, competent women in government-inspected child care centers so young mothers could leave their children while they .worked or trained for self-supporting futures? The groaning taxpayer could do his part by donating old jalopies, TVs, etc. to the eager hands of these neglected kids, under the supervision of a competent mechanic. WINIFRED SHERMAN . »* . OXFORD Washington Notebook: * Shrewd Youth ‘Not Too Bright’ The Almanac - By United Press International Today is Saturday, Aug. 14, toe 226th day of 1965 with 139 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Saturn and Jupiter. ■ . A A A The evening stars , are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Ernest Seton, American naturalist, artist and author, was bon on this day in i860. On this day in history: In 1909, 2,000 Marines helped la the capture of Peking, China, which ended the Boxer Rebellion. * ♦ . In 1929, the dirigible Graf Zeppelin left Germany with 20 passengers aboard for a round-the-world trip. A A A In 1935, Cngross passed toe Social Security Act. , in 1945, President Harry S. Truman announced that Japan had unconditionally surrendored. Even so, from earliest times Christians have found it impossible to believe that this body that had born and nourished God incarnate could be left to the comiption that is the fate of ordinary mortals. A A _ A There is some argument about where Mary died. Some believe It was at Ephesus, but toe tradition of toe Eastern church is solid for Jerusalem. Indeed, there is argument about whether or not she died at alL There are those who think she was assumed into heaven while still living. But most authorities hold that she went through toe normal process of death first. To the Church toe day of-a saint’s death is considered to be that saint’s “heavenly birthday.” By tradition, MAry died on Christmas Day. It was obviously impossible to set aside Christmas in honor Of Mary and the best solution seemed to he to move her big festival to an , entirely different time of the year. August 16 was arbitrarily selected. .. A A A By the fifth century many churches were dedicated to Mary and'they all held festivals in honor of their patroness. But By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - Arriving to dedicate one of the Job Corps camps administered by the U.S. Forest Service, Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman was warned that some of the impoverished youths there were “not too bright.” Freeman asked for an example and someone told him. “After his first month in camp, one b o y went into town and bought a wrist watch for 05. He was so propd of it thats when be got! back to camp] he told a friend* 1 wouldn’t take $10 for this watch.’ The friend, said: ‘I’ll give you $9 for it,’ and toe boy sold it.” ' “The boy’s not.so dumb,” retorted Freeman. “Eighty per cent profit’s pretty good in any league.” A A A LeRoy Collins, former governor of Florida who now heads the Community Relations Service, graduated from law school In the depression year of 1981. To save money, he decided to take his bar exajn in Arkansas where no fee was required. His only problem, it developed, was the fellow sitting next to him, a justice of the peace with little formal schooling. “From time to time, he’d ask me abhut some of the questions,” 'toughs Collins, “and while I Wanted to help him If I could, and was not above doing so, our means of communication wen terribly i h-1 don’t complicated by the fact that he just could not whisper,M Late in the day, the prospective lawyers were given a set of questions on evidence. Glancing at them, Collins shuddered as he realized what would happen when his new friend got to one which asked for an explanation of the doctrine of res ispa loquitur. He was right. Collins tried to explain by whispering the English translation: “The thing speaks for itself.” His friend didn’t even try to whisper as he roared back: “It may speak for itself to you, but it i tome!” . A A A. On a bright, warm Sunday, Vice President Hubert Humphrey entertained most of the 50 state governors at his homa in Waverly, Minn., 35 miles outside Minneapolis. He gave many of them rides on Lake Waverly In little pontoon boats. As he shoved off on one. trip with several governors aboard, for 50 canto a weak; whara ft) Oakland. Ganaaae, Llv- tngston, Macomb,. Lapeer and Waebtanaw Countie* It b SILOS a Member of auc. he hollered cheerfully hack to shore: - “If I sink, I’ll take two Republicans down with me(”, . A A .A After announcing that President Johnson had signed into law toe bill requiring warning labels on cigarette packs, White House Press Secretary Bill Moyers read this prepared statement: “The law,does make a real contribution to toe efforts to bring to the attention of all smokers and potential smokers toe scientific end medical data indicating the health hazards involved in cigarette smoking.” As Moyers emphatically stressed toe word “cigarette,” he grinned and cm sir* 1 by flicked the ashes off his customary cigar. T.HB I'OXTIAt I’HKSS SATURDAY, AUGUST It, 1968 n poser U. P. Drive Urged toGetA-Complex LANSING (API—Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood, is urging an Upper Peninsula campaign to land a 1348 million atomic accelerator complex. He said construction of the complex in the U. P. would eliminate unemployment in the region. Mack said the western Upper Peninsula is best suited to meet federal government qualifications, including a solid rock foundation of at least one mile in diameter. The Washington Senators were shut out 22 times last season. Comi Succumbs NEW YORK (AP) — Mrs. Thomas P. Whitney, 46, Res-s i a n-bom composer and recording artist and wife of a former Associated Press correspondent in Moscow, died Friday of cancer. Born Yulya Alex-androvna Zapolskaya, she was widely known as an interpreter of Russian folk and popular mu- UNUSUAL SHOW—People who think television has hit rock bottom haven’t seen anything yet. The picture on this set is an underground scene — a panorama of the sewers under Pontiac. The television camera is being used in Washington Park Subdivision to scan the inside Of the sewers to check for any defects which may occur. Wayne Morrison, project engineer for the city, takes notes as the camera tolls along, underground. Tribe Diabetes Rate To Air Zoning PsnNac Pr.u Photo TOUGH PULL-This Oakland County DPW construction inspector is actually pulling a television camera through a sewer every time he turns the Clank. Robert B. Winter waV. part of a team which used TV cameras to scan the inside of the sewer system for defects and illegal connections. Jobless Pay 30 Years Old High, May Aid Cure WASHINGTON (UPI) - Government scientists believe the high frequency of diabetes in an Arizona Indian tribe may provide a break-through in finding the cause of the nation’s seventh-ranking killer disease. During a recent national survey on rheumatoid arthritis, scientists discovered that the Pima Indian tribe on the Gila River reservation at Sacaton, Ariz., had the highest prevel-ance of diabetes ever reported for a section of the U.S. population. Blood tests given as part of the survey showed that a third of the Indians had the disease. The tribe has been farming the Arizona desert since the time of Christ. “Determining why this population group has such a high frequency iof diabetes may help scientists to pin down the factor or factors causing diabetes,’’ said Dr. Thomas A. Burch of the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Disease. Burch headed the team which made the finding.' An institute spokesman told UPI yesterday that the continuing study had sparked some speculation about the cause of the disease in the Indians. Some have - noted that the Pimas are too fat. More than 70 per cent of the males and 90 per cent of the females studied are overweight. The main cause: pork as a staple in the tribe’s diet. The year-round desert heat and the low level of the land also are being studied as possible factors in the disease. More than 4 million Americans are afflicted by diabetes, a disease which poisons the system when the body fails to produce enough insulin to neutralize excess blood sugar. While it is controlled in.most cases with synthetic insulin injections, the disease- has claimed a mounting death toll while causing such side effects as blindness and difficulty in healing wounds on the feet. It has been impossible for diabetes researchers to find more than isolated cases among small societies. Equally difficult was locating a group which had lived in one area for any length of' time.' Geographic environment is suspected to play a role in causing diabetes. U.S.. railroads operate some 3,000 passenger trains daily on commuter, local and through services, carrying nearly a million persons. .WALKER! s < os FULL 86 PROOF Sip it slow and easy— taste, its full rich flavor Enjoy a true bourbon of fine quality at a welcome price $409 J $256 4/5 ski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Konwinski of Hillman. * ★ * Both are seniors at Michigan State University and members of Sigma Alpha Eta professional fraternity. A Sept. 25 wedding in St, John’s Student Parish, East Lansing, is planned. Dr. Raymond Charles Ashare. of Troy and his bride, the former Jo, Ann Rose Hon-sel of Spokane Drive will honeymoon in Sea Island, Ga. WED TODAY Reception in Forest Lake Country Club followed vows pledged today before the Very Rev. Msgr. E. A. Fournier in St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Their parents are the Joseph HOnsels of Coplay, Pa., Mrs. Charles Ashare of Detroit and the late Mr. Ashare. EMPIRE BODICE An Empire bodice of re-embroidered Alencon lace topped the bride’s A-lirie gown of white peau de sole with chapel train. She donned an illusion veil and carried white PhaL aenopsis orchids and Stephanotis. With Mrs. Andrew Jansons, Moral Strength Isn't Judged by Handshake, Firm or Not DEAR ABBY: Our minister greets his congregation at the door with the 1 limpest hand-| shake you I could ever imagine. in fact, I he just sticks I out his hand I and lets other 1 people shake ’s' like grabbing hold of a dishrag. I once heard that a firm hand- ABBY shake means strength of character, friendliness and honesty. And a weak handshake means weakness of character, unfriendliness and dishonesty. Is there anything to this? CURIOUS ♦ * * DEAR CURIOUS: No! Don’t pass snap judgments on the strength of a handshake. Generalizations are dangerous. The man with the firmest grip could have more up his sleeve than a strong arm. But I agree, it is disappointing to get a wishy-washy handshake when one expects a firmer one. * -- * * DEAR MISS ABBY: If you discriminate against me because I am dirty, I can make myself clean. ../ * * * If you discriminate against me because I am bad, I can be better. * ★ * If you discriminate against me because I am ignorant, I can learn. If you discriminate against me because of my color, you discriminate against me because of the way God Himself made me and that is some thing over which I hayv no control. Thank you. 12 years “ ' ‘ '1 "this — * ‘DISCRIMINATED AGAINST” * * Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ * For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Home After Honeymoon In Canada Returned from a Canadian honeymoon are the Robert Lee Carters (Loretta Mary St. Pierre) who were wed recently in St. William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Their patents ,are Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond St. Pierre of East Walled Lake Drive and the William A. Carters of Gladys Road, all of Commerce Township. A monk’s cape of lace forming a chapel train highlighted the bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta, worn with illusion veil. White Cattleya orchids centered her bouquet of yellow Sweetheart roses, butterfly orchids and Stephanotis. Attendants at the rite performed by the Rev. Raymond Jones were Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Davjd Haney, Mrs. William Chishsom and Mary Mandilk. With William Carter, his brother’s, best man were the ushers Daniel Hatfield, Richard Blagg and Joseph Chish-som. The reception was in the Farmington Knights of Columbus club rooms. Mrs. Saj^ CMaS*nos1 Was Hostess Mrs. David Saks, president of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs, was hostess at a recent luncheon meeting of the executive committee in the Waldron Hotel. Chairmanship appointments and a calendar of events were discussed. Plans for telephone bridge socials and an international market next spring will be completed at the September board meeting in the home of Mrs. B. B. Roush. At a “Presidents’ Night" on Oct. 11, six new member clubs that joined the federation in May will be introduced Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Shaver of Mohawk Road will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with an invitational dinner and reception at First Federal Savings of Oakland on. West Huron Street. The couple urn married August 11, 101$, in Caro. Several friends who attended their wedding will be among some 300 guests expected at the celebration. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Netahfabihood Pharmacist /TONMY BONE All elbow knows that one" It no laughing matter. ■v*, which ties near the oute is relatively unprotected. E “ It can cause great p directly so-called funn, ___________ as the “craty bone," because try there supposedly made the person go crpty Baldwin Pharmacy 211 Baldwin £SS FE 4-2620 MRS. PAUL G. SPARRE Sparre — Donaldson St. Mary’s Student Chapel, Ann Arbor, was the setting lor the Friday evening vows of Susan Elizabeth O’Neill and Christopher Karl Lauckner. Their parents are the Harold J. O’Neills of Chelsea and the Edward C. Lauckners of South Telegraph Road. LACE ACCENTS Lace motifs accented the bride’s princesS-line gown of her sister’s honor matron, were Mrs. Barry Honsel, Yvonne Honsel and Antoinette Petinga as bridesmaids. Dr. James Gell was best .nan. Ushers were Richard As-hgre, Dr. Larry L. Kompus “and Dr. Shelby M. Baylis. Reception in the Birmingham home of Mrs. James I. Donaldson followed the marriage of her daughter Mary Kay to Paul G. Sparre, today, in the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. PRINCESS GOWN With her princess gown and chapel train of white silk organza and Chantilly lace, the bride wore an illusion petal headpiece with matching veil. Her bouquet. included white orchids, ivy and Stephanotis. Cheryl Schulze was the bride’s only attendant. Airman Michael Brocker of Selfridge AFB was best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Sparre of Royal Oak. Richard Scala and Joseph Dana ushered. • NORTHERN HONEYMOON After a northern honeymoon the couple will reside in Waterford. She is a graduate of Western Michigan University and he is an alumnus of University of Detroit. Give Rehearsal Dinner white organdy over taffeta, worn with illusion veil and petal headpiece for the rite performed by Rev. Thomas G. Litka. She carried gla-mellias, ivy and Stephanotis. Judy Weinkauf was maid of honor along with Lynn O’Neill and Kay Ongena. * *• * ★ Michael Roggenbuck performed the duties of best- man. Ushers included Kurt and Edward McLean and Mark Berg. The couple left for a honeymoon in western and northern Michigan after a reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Ann Arbor. The Thomas A. Sumners of River Forest, iUr, gave the rehearsal dinner for their son Lt: (jg) Thomas William Sum; ner and his fiancee, Lou Ellen Oakley, Friday, at Fox and Hounds Inn. Her parents are tile Llewellyn M. Oakleys of Warbler Drive, Independence Township, LINEN SHOWER Honoring their niece at a linen shower Thursday in Ra-mada Inn, Saginaw, were Mrs. John Reagh, Mrs. William Wulff and Mrs. Walter Woodard. # ♦ ★ Mrs. Charles Robinson of Clarkston and daughter Mrs. Graham Woolston of Saginaw were hostesses at a luncheon and trosseau shower Wednesday in Devon Gables. Mrs. Robinson has invited t h e bridal party and out-of-town guests to a lakeside picnic luncheon today. Mrs. James Graf and daughter Mrs. Wallace Scotten Jr. gave a kitchen shower Tuesday in Dearborn. The couple will speak vows before Dr. Harold DeWindt this evening at Kirk-in-the-Hills. Mid-October vows are planned by Gail Ann Baum, daughter of the Donald Baums of East-wood Street, and Airman 2.C. Michael H. Duncan, son of Mr. and' Mrs. J. Atherton of Jackson. He is siationed at Ent AFB, Colorado Springs, Colo. Pilot Club Hears Report on Confab Mrs. John Buhr, president of the Pilot Chib of Pontiac, Inc. reported on the recent international convention in Dallas at the August dinner meetihg in Holiday Inn. ★ * * Joyce VanderPyl, Lieut-Gov. of District 15, was a guest for the evening which featured a Chinese auction. Mrs. William Gunter, ways and means chairman, was hostess. Couple Is Wed at Detroit Mr. Hyland Is Feted Some 60 guests and relatives honored William A Hyland of Bingham Farms, Friday, on the eve of his retirement after 30 years with the United States Rubber Company. Representing five generations were an aunt, Mrs. Lou Brooker of Cleveland and a two-year-old great -granddaughter. Mr. Hyland, a 25-year resident of Bingham Farms assumed the presidency of the Village Council this past year. The surprise party was planned by his children, the William Hylands, the Robert Gents and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fiol, all of Birmingham. His youngest daughter, Mrs. Ray Davis, i^tfving in Tar-zana, CaYds The newlywed Richard W. Longs (Jacqueline Louise) Snideman) will leave-for a •honeymoon in the P o C.s> n o Mountains after their reception today in Kenwood Lounge, Detroit. CATHOLIC RITE The couple whose. • parents, are the Wilbur E. Snidemans of Detroit and Sylvan Lake and the Joseph E. Longs of Middle Belt Road, were wed before Rev, Richard Pouget, today in St. Gerard Catholic Church, Detroit. * * * A colonial bouquet of white Shasta daisies and ivy complemented the bride’s Empire sheath gown of white organza over taffeta and Alencon lace. ★ * * Roseann Penoza was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Cemery Papineau, Carol Shnay, Mrs. James Kee and jCb ri s Schofield, the bride’s rormer college roommate. ★ ★ ★ With best man Terry Finan were the ushers Robert Snideman, James Kee, Dennis Reckley and Richard Meyer. ROSS HOMES Model open of 3609 Lorena Drive, Drayton Plaint 4-BEDR00M BAMCHEB Ai Pictured in Lit* Magazine ! »If You Don’t Know, CARPET Know Your Carpet Dealer, Call George GEORGE TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept. ELLIOTT’S Furniture Co. Enjoy the Hospitality of the /Hilton Catering to: Banquets eMeetings •Receptions ...........NOW* NEW SIMMY BRUNCH HOURS 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 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(AP) — Fourteen demonstrators staged a predawn march in front of police headquarters today, promising renewed protests over simmering charges of police brutality. Two fires in a Negro neighborhood during the night fanned racial tensions in this manufacturing dty of 180,000 population. * * ★ Henry Twiggs, leaders of the early morning pickets, said/. “We don’t want this to turn into another Los Angeles." He referred to rioting in Negro areas of that city. Twiggs, a member of the Springfield chapter of the Congress of. Racial Equality, added: "We are sure those who set the stores on fire were not Negroes. We are strictly nonviolent.’’ OWNED By WHITES?' Police said devices similar to Molotov cocktails were thrown into a large trading stamp redemption center and a grocery store in the Winchester Square section. Both businesses are believed to be owned by white people, police said. ★ , ' ★ *, Kerosene-soaked rags stuffed in a bottle and ignited with a railroad fuse was responsible for the fire in Howard’s Market, police said.-They quoted a witness as saying a Negro teenager threw it. 1116 store had only minor damage. The Prudential Stamp Co. building sustained heavy damage. RAINFALL Police said fain that fell during the fires prevented a crowd from gathering. Earlier, 23 demonstrators were dragged from the steps of the city hall after Police Chief John F. Lyons warned them could demonstrate on municipal property only during office hours. ,* . * Most were arrested on breach of peace charges. But four — all under 21 — were charged with being drunk. Bail was set at 8200 in some cases and $500 in others. All but three were held during the night. The protests began in July after police dispersed a crowd that had gathered before a Springfield night spot and arrested 18 persons, 17 of them Negroes. 3 Area Teachers Due to Attend GM Conference Three area teachers will take part in the 10th annual General Motors Conference for high school science and mathematics teachers the week of Aug. 22. They are ,Harold R. Henderson Jr. of Bloomfield Hills High School, Alfred L. Pavlish of Waterford Township High School and David H. Siple of Pontiac Central High School. The three will join 46 other teachers from 10 states to visit central staff groups at GM Technical Center (research laboratories, engineering staff, manufacturing development and styling staff), the proving grounds at Milford, General Motors Institute, flint, and the General Motors Training Cento*, Warren. They also will meet with corporation executives to discuss educational training, scholarship, personnel, public relations, and other GM programs dealing with education. Speakers for the group are slated. CAN you spare Tint's * It tans to add BP Cod* to your address. BP Cods is a time and money saver. It tans i short cut through the Postal System., aid assures 30 Years Ago: a Crash in the Alaskan Wilds (BDtTOR’S NOTE: It was 30 pears ago tomorrow that America's great cowboy humorist WiU Rogers and round-the-world flier Wiley Post Crashed to their deaths in Alaska. Following are the recollections of Prank J. Daugherty, United Press correspondent at lonely Point Barrow who sent out the news. Daugherty is now principdt' of a Seventh-Day Adventist Navajo Indian mission school fa Arizona./ By FRANK J. DAUGHTERTY Written for United Press International HOLBROOK, Ariz., - it was around 10 o'clock in the evening Aug. IS, 1935 when the Eskimo runner came into my office at the U.S. Department of Interior reindeer station at Point Barrow, Alaska. V w * * His name was Claire Okpoeha. He stood there shouting and gesturing in a downward motion. He was telling me an airplane had crariied as it tried to take off from a river near' the Eskimo’s village. I got some men together as quickly as* possible. One of them was Staff Sgt. Stanley Morgan of (he Army Signal Corps. We obtained two motorboAs and raced to the scene. There, IS miles south of Point Barrow, wo found' the downed seaplane in frozen hummocks lining the edge of the rlver. lt was the Mg monoplane in which the famed cowboy humorist Will Rogers and pioneer distance filer Wiley Post were taking a leisurely trip around the world. BOTH WERE DEAD Both were dead. The plane's right wing was broken and it’s engine pushed back into the cabin. It bad groaadtoopedLnato its backv Post’s body was pinned by the engine. Rogers was thrown out of tiie craft. , * r -O . A We knew the exact time of the crash because Post's watch was stopped at 8:19 p.m. But Roger’s watch — he called it his dollar watch — was still funning. NOT MUCH FIRE There wasn’t much fire. Some gasoline spilled on the water but burned only a few moments. My crew and some of the Eskimos from the little Arctic village brought the bodies to shore in a whaling boat. > One of tiie natives fell beneath the rollers as we were beaching the heavy boil and was badly crashed. We were Working In about two feet of water. The ground was as low as the water and frozen — it’s called the tundra — and covered in places with moss. **Kdr it' Sr-The shock didn't hit us at first. SHOCK DELAYED , 1 knew Rogers and'Ptet were coining to the area. They had taken off from Fairbanks on a leisurely around the world flight. Rogers had said he wanted to meet the so called “King of the Arctic” — Charlie Brower, who runs a store at Point Barrow — and to lasso a reindeer. I would have met Will Rogers and, as United Press correspondent, hoped to interview him. But engine trouble forced the plane to land at the isolated Eskimo village and Rogers never made it to Point Instead, I sent out the shocking news of his death to the United Press bureau at Seattle. The Signal Corps radio was jammed with queries and requests for details. One insistent query was for the cause of. the crash. No one knows. The Post Office Dept, without charm by The Pontiac Press I have heard descriptions of the crash, with various reasons given, blit alt were purely fiction. * FRAMED NUMBER In my office hoe at the Indian mission school hangs a. framed number and a Lockheed insignia. These two pieces were on the tail section. Charlie Brower saved these before burning the .rest of the plane. The instruments were from Post’s famed “Winaie 1 Mae,” and they have been re*' tamed to the round-the-world IJ is Washington. Thirty years are long enough for us to forget, but living here on U.S. Highway 66, which is the Will Rogers Memorail Highway, is a constant reminder of the tragedy that took the lives of two world famous men. UPHOLSTERERS WANTED TOP WAGES WILLIAM WRIGHT UPHOLSTERERS ! "s- YOUR SAYINGS EARN* * FE 8-7127 ).........— in Pontiac WKCn 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY SPECIAL FROM 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. Why cram when extra storage space costs so little? DOUBLE DOOR WARDROBE A "big” bargain . . .it's 24" wide, 19" deep and 63" high . . . holds many garmnnts. Full width hat shelf. All stdnl’ construction. Handsome brown finish^/ js MONDAY ONLY *15®* NO MONEY DOWN-TERMS TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS! Park Free in WKCs Private Parking Lot at Rear of Our Store_ Manufacturer’s Closeout of Fashions! GIRLS' COATS IN SOLIDS, CHECKS, PLAIDS, TWEEDS 8.10 4 Days Only! Novelty styles, including pile or fur collars. Pile-lined, rayon-lined, combination stylings. Single- or double-breasted; belts, pocket and button trims. Selection of navys, bines, browns, grays, reds, checks, plaids, tweeds. Sizes 24, 3-6X, 7-14. Small sizes available with matching leggings . .. featured as coat sets. ^ GLENWOOD PLAZA sss 'CHARGE IT” AT K-mart THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14; 1965 2fc± Life could almost seem useless for a 19-year-old boy if the dreatns of entering professional athletics wore to come to an abrupt ending due to the tragic loss of one of his precious legs. For Paul Parks, Pontiac’s leading sports promoter and most rabid followers of the Tigers, Lions, Red Wings, Pistons, college sports and city recreation activities, life appeared just so in 1927. Parks left a little Missouri farm to come to Pontiac to work in the auto industry. But in his pocket was a most-prized possession—a baseball contract with the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League as an outfielder. “In those days, however, most boys getting contracts had to find their own way to get to the assigned camps of the Majors,” said Parks. “I didn’t get the contractjuitil late Rummer, so I thought I could earn some money in a factory during the winter before reporting to camp in the spring.” “I remember the day so well, September 22, 1927, because everyone was talking about the heavyweight Tunney-Dempsey fight to take place that night,” said Panes. ACCIDENT OCCURS On his way to work at Pontiac Motorcar Company that morning, several of the boys were halted by trains at a crossing. “I remember; one train was headed in one direction and' another going the other way were halted, and we were worried about gating to work late,” he remembered. ★ ★ ★ All the boys started over couplings between the box cars to get across. Just as he reached the second train, it started and Parks was thrown to the side of the box car.* To stop himself from going under he held the side, but his leg was smashed by the protruding end of the box car. It was nightfall before surgery took place at Ann Arbor after attempts to save the leg failed. / ' P “It seemed odd, the first thing I remember asking when I came out of the ether was—who won the fight.” , For 9 months with additional surgery continuing, life seemed useless with his dream7 shattered. * “I received some hice telegrams from members of the Cardinals, and especially one I cherished from Branch Rickey, who was president of the club then,” he recalled. RETURNS TO/i'ONTIAC Broken hearted, he returned to Missouri, but in 1931 he came back to Pontiac and since then has been one of the city’s most profound sports people. * it ' it it II" 3* ^ ’"m >. He managed men's and women’s baseball and softball teams nearly every year since; has promoted everything from wrestling to baton twirling, and has given a helping hand to aH sorts of sports activities and charity drives. “When I lost my baseball playing ambitions, I had to stay in sports in anyway I could. I've been successful in many ventures and I’ve had many setbacks, but I couldn’t have lived ignoring sports and feeling sorry for myself.’ - He holds tickets to all athietic teams in the Detroit area, and has sports friends in all phases of athletics. Tonight, Parks embarks on a new era of sports promotion. He is president of the Pontiac Arrows football team which makes its city debut at Wisner Stadium. He is president because the 8 other businessmen in the football company know how hard he works when it comes to sports. Home Course Woes Beset Arnold Palmer Nicklaus, Marr Tied for Second at 139; Ace by Knudson From Our News Wires LIGONIER, Pa. — Leader-Tommy Aaron hoped to keep his fine golf game going and Arnold Palmer hied to keep his composure today in the PGA golf championship. Aaron, with a second round par 71 which gave him a total of 137, had a two stroke lead oyer tournament favorite Jack Nicklaus and Dave Marr going into today’s third round. **' * * Palmer, plagued by his second two-stroke penalty in two days of play and a controversy involving a charge that PGA officials had connived with him to alter the Laurel Valley course so Palmer could win the championship, was 10 strokes off Aaron’s pace. „ “I felt the pressure of being the leader, it’s hard to play out front,” the soft-spoken Aaron admitted after recovering for a par 71 with birdies on three of his last four holes. The 28-year-old Georgian, who fired a 66 on opening day, actually improved h 1 s margin to two strokes with Ex-County Star Calls Arrow Signals Among the big linemen for the Arrows is Jerry Brown, team captain at guard at 230 pounds, who had four years of football at Eastern Michigan; Don Barrick, 260 pound defensive end from Rochester who . was with Toledo of the UFL last Advance tickets are available year; Qiico Johnson, 245 pound! at Osmun’s, Griff’s, Bob-Kens, back at Ferndale in 1958, was defensive tackle who played Five Spot, Fisher Wallpaper, moved to quarterback in his service, ball for three years. i eke I rion Review and Varsity junior year and he subsequent- svcNAMES SrIpl Birmingham, ly led Ferndale high school to two straight Eastern Michigan One of the most brilliant high school quarterbacks in Oakland County history, Mike Brown of Ferndale; returns to the county football scene tonight when he directs the Pontiac Arrows against the Flint Blue Devils in the opening exhibition game of Midwest Football League. Brown, who started as a full- other teams in the league, Lansing, Milan and Dayton, Ohio have exhibitions neat week and then the regular season will start Saturday night, September 4th. Gates will open at 6:30 p.m. Nntiac fran Photo* BROTHERLY COMBINATION—The passing and receiving department of the Pontiac Arrows’ football team could be a family affair tonight. Former All-Oakland County quarterback Mike Brown (18), from Ferndale, and brother Pat, a 6-1 and 225 pound end will start for the Arrows against Flint tonight, at Wisner Stadium. PGA Tourney Scores Mason Rudolph Sam £naad |Ob McCallister George Knudson Doug Sanders Gay Briwer Manuel de la Torre 66-71—137 I 69-70-139 1 I 69-70—139 | 1 . 70-70-140!. . 67-74-141 j . 60-73-141 | 71-71—142 | Silver Lake Ladies Complete Toumey The Silver Lake Ladies Tuesday Golf League completed its annual 27-hole tournament yesterday with Jean Looney beating Madeline Castleberry, 118-121, in the championship flight. The women played 18 holes Tuesday and the final nine yes* terday- They stilHiave two more regular league days plus the annual “Dough Day” Aug. 31sL Other tournament results: Non-Owlllltra Bill Bltdprf ............... 75-77—152 Tom Bloikovldi ....:........ 77-73—157 Jim Ferrler ................ 77-73—152 Charles Coody .............. 75-77-152 Arnold Koehler ............. 76-75—152 Bud Holscher ............... 77-75—152 Tommy Jacobs ............... 76-76—152 BOb Relfh .................. 00-72—152 Jim Turtles* ............... 74-75-152 Frank Boynton .............. 76-76—152 Chick Herbert .............. 76-75—152 Dick. Whetzel .............. 73-75-152 Jerry Barber ...... ........ 76-77—153 Joe Campbell ......... 76-77—153 Pile Cooper ................ 75-75—153 Chrl* Gera ................. 75-75—151 fttoirt Hill ....... ....... 77-75—153 Jack Isaacs .............\ 70-74—153 Sam Penacale .............\ 74-70—153 Sam Reynolds ............. 76-77—153 gob Schooner ........ .... 77-76-153 wynsol Spencer ........ 70-83—153 Tim Stamps ............... 75-75—153 Stan Thlrak ....... ....... 74-70—153 Leo Blagettl .............. 77-77—154 Bill DOCk .................. 76-75-154 Welter Inmen ............. 75-70—154 Hotrle Johnson ............ 7575—154 Jack McGowan .............. 75-70—154 Ed RUbla ................... 74-80-154 Bob Spence ................■ 7575-154 Ep Kuna .................... 70-76—155 Bert Weaver ................ 77.71_155 Ron Bakich ............... 80-75—155 Buater Cuplt ..... ....... 75-80-155 Jerry Pittman .......... 76-70—155 Robert Shields ....;........ 77-78—155 Johnny Allan ......... 8576—156 Merle Backlund ............. 7582-156 Bob Wataon ................. 83-73—156 *ndy Borkovlch .......... 76-00-156 ?kk Jejfor ................. 7578-156 Tad Gwin ................ 70.77____iu IM" ................... &Sz|S :. : ; . jjH Richard Plummer Dick Rhyan Jr....... 7577-1S6 Chuck Rotar 75o£li«» Gilford Nutbrowa .....7578- 57 Mike Pavella ......... SiulJS John Dalrymplt ........ 76-ii______m? Bob Rotburg ........ 7b39Z157 Gfrrm Stuart ............ 75-5—157 Scotty McBeath ........... 77-91 151 Frtnk Kiraly 76-82—158 n?LrrTL*pr* 81-77—158 ?5J-PJFP„ 7580-158 John Barnum .............. 84-75-150 KS.P'V 8570—150 Denote Bradley ......... 78-02—160 j?;"y H*k»k 7502-160 Fri*"* 83-77-160 if"1* EfjjRJf ............. 1140-161 Nicklaus, winner -of the last two events on the tour, came in with a 70—“and pleased to get away with it” — after a string of three birdies on his final nine. ROCKY START Palmer found nothing but trouble. He started his round on the 10th hole and was severely jammed up by the 11th. On that hole, he hit a small rock in a guiley on a practice swing and wound up taking seven strokes. Officials presented him with two more for hitting the stone —. technically, grounding his club in a hazard — after he had told them. The onetime ruler of. golf, now on a decided downgrade, posted .a 75 on his home course for a 147. Paul Erath, the club pro here since’it opened seven years ago, charged the' course had been altered to suit Palmer so he could win the only major title which has eluded him. Erath announced he was re-; signing on Monday, saying he couldn’t take the PGA and Palmer any more. * * * - “I’m sorry to hear about it, and if it’s true, I’m even sorrier,” Palmer said. “He, like all the other, people connected with this club, has dene a great job. I can’t praise them enough, and that includes Paul.” Later he added some more when he found that the dispute revolved mostly about a tree which Erath was ordered to plant on the fairway of the third hole on Wednesday, the day before the tournament started. “I didn’t want to make the change, and there are a lot of others I didn’t agree with,” Erath complained. “But Palmer wanted it and what Palmer wanted the PGA gave him.” / Palmer said he thought as long as six months ago that the tree should be planted, to . keep golfers froqs trying to ent the dogleg hole. Defending champion Bobby Nichols was all but out of it with his 74-74—148. Mason Rudolph; One of the first-round stars, ballooned to a 76 lor a 143, Sam Snead went up to 75 for 143 and er shot 72-74-146. HOLE-IN-ONE George Knudson of Canada scored an amazing hole-in-one on the 238-yard^ eighth, helping him to a 69 and 144 total. Bob McCallister had the best round of the day, a 68, putting him at ■144. Snow Delays Ski Race SANTIAGO, Chile <*> - Heavy snow for the fifth straight day and fresh landslides on the rail- j way leading to Portillo, Chile, site of the preworld championship ski competition, caused the event to be postponed indefinitely Friday. v League championships. In i960 he received The Pontiac Press award tor his selection by the coaches as Oakland County’s Outstanding Player. From Ferndale, after considering 5 Big 19 offers, Brown moved on to Iowa, and was considered the. top prospect on the freshman squad. As a sophomore however he had to withdraw from school for personal reasons. Now a resident of Oak Park, Mike has been with the Arrows during their stay in Mt. Clemens for three years, helping the team to the championship in 1963. BROTHER ACT One of his top receivers on the team is brother Pat at 6-5 and 230 pounder who was a I three sport star at Ferndale! and recently discharged from the U.S. Air Force. The Arrows and the Blue ■■ Devils have numerous outstanding players-from Midwest and Big 10 colleges on their rosters. Backing up Brown at quarterback is Pontiac teacher and coaching aide, Bill Harrington who played at U .of Illinois to 1955 and 1958. He is also an assistant coach on the team. Flint has some names familiar to Saginaw Valley football fans, namely Gene and LeRoy McFadden, forma- Flint-Northern football stars who were all-state players and later Hillsdale College standouts. Birmingham'9' Reaches Finals in State Play MUSKEGON HEIGHTS -Birmingham I a c e d^* Ham-tramck here today /for the state Little League baseball championship. V The Federal League All-Stars from Birmingham reached the title game by squeezing past Muskegon West, 189, yesterday. Ham-tramck advanced with a 7-5 win over Midland. The winner el today’s game will go to Herrin, 111., next Wednesday to play in the Midwest regional tournament. Kent Woodman, son of Birmingham coach Bob Woodman, pounded out two home runs to assure his dad’s team the victory over Muskegon West. ARROWS’ DEBUT—Coach Lyle Wells, who startled with the Arrows in the Midwest Football League in Mt. Clemens seven years ago, makes his debut tonight with the team now based in Pontiac. During his coaching reign the Arrows compiled a record of 69-13-2, winning the MFL title twice. , Battle for QB Starts Plum on Stage in Lions Tilt By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor Pontiac Press The first contestant onstage for the No. 1 quarterback spot of the Detroit lions this season, is Milt Plum, 30 years old, graduate of Penn State, standing 6-2, weighing 205 pounds and starting his 9th season in the NFL. On state Mr. Plum! Supplying the competition Sunday at Franklin Field in a charity game for the retarded children of Delaware Valley will be the Philadelphia Eagles. ★ ★ ★ Plum will have the gridiron exclusively to himself in his bid for the No. 1 spot. Next Friday night in Detroit, Earl Morrall will present his bid for the No. 1 spot against, the formidable Baltimore Colts, champions of the Western Division. Neither will stand in for the other. Any relief during the respective performances will come from the rookies on the squad, Tom Myers and Karl Sweetan. This" is far different from the start of the 1964 exhibition season when ex-coach George Wilson" decided on the alternate quarterback plan, using Morrall to start and Plum in the second half or vise versa. ★ * . * In that pre-season opener against the Redskins in Charlotte, N.C. last year, Morrall completed 12 of 16 for 92 yards in the first half and Plum had 15 of 25 in the second half for 158 yards including the last second TD to Terry Barr for a 28-27 triumph. QBs GET TESTS The Eagles under coach Joe Kuharich are also giving quarterback tests to veterans King Hill and Norm Snead plus “sqph-omore rookie” Jack Concannon. Snead is favored to be the No. 1 QB when the regular season starts but the 28-year old Hill will start against the Lions Sunday. Concannon, hampered with a leg injury from a freak accident while throwing a football around on his home lawn prior to opening of camp, is expected to see action Sunday. Despite the 37-9 loss to the Redskins last week, coach Kuharich said the Eagles will improve on last year’s 6-8 record and the game with the Skins was not as bad as the score indicates. “We lost the ball five times on fumbles and we let our rookie defensive backs in there quite a bit to get burned,” said Kuharich. A crowd of 30,000 is expected for the 12:30 p.m. kickoff Michigan time. The game will be televised direct on Channel 2. Junior Baseball Has 2 More Titles for Boys' Club Auburn Heights Boys* Club won two more titles Friday as the city recreation department’s junior baseball program concluded its playoffyat Jaycee Park. / ★ */ * AHBC, which/won the Class D championship earlier this week, took the Widget crown yesterday with a 9-3 win over the Optimist, scoring three runs in both the third and fifth Innings. / / * * The7 club’s Gass F National squad won its league title by toppling the X-15s, 6-1, despite a/home run by Mark Sharpe. /Roger Holland’s 11 strikeouts led the Moose to a 10-2 win over the Yankees in the Gass F championship tilt. ★ * * In the Widget B League finale, Ken Foster tossed a one-hitter and Yellow Cab took the crown, 180, over the Huskies-Chiefs. IN PGA SPOTLIGHT - These three men where in the spotlight as the PGA tournament entered the third round today at Ligonier, Pa, Paul Erath (left), resident pro and superintendent of the Laurel Valley Golf Gub, reportedly was ready to resign because of a dispute on preparation of the course for the . PGA Championship. Tommy Aaron (center! led 'after 36-holes with a 66-71—137. A 7869-139 placed Dave Marr (right) into a tie for second with Jack Nicklaus. The tourney concludes tontorrow. j Adrian Nine Eliminated j From Amateur Tourney ! ALTOONA, Pa. (UPI). - Die i Adrian baseball team was elim-1 inated from the All-American | Amateur Baseball Association | regional tournament Friday de-i spite a 12-strikeout performance I by pitcher Fred Freemuth. i * ★ % ■ Maryland, State defeated Adrian 4 2. New York City had beaten Adrian, 8*1, earlier in the double-elimination tourney. Baltimore Doubled by Washington By The Associated Press ! Double, double, toil and trou-! ble — Shakespeare. -| Double, double, double, double —1 Washington Senators. 11, And that meant plenty of trou-. i ble for the Baltimore Orioles as j the senators pulled off four crucial double plays and escaped ! with a 4-2 triumph Friday night. * * * * As a result the second-place Orioles failed to gain on Minnesota in the American League pennant race. Geveland defeated the Twins 3-1 and kept their lead at 8% games. In other AL games Boston edged Chicago 3-2, and New | York trimmed Kansas City 3-1. | NATIONAL SCORES In the National League, Los Angeles beat Pittsburgh, 3-1, Milwaukee whipped Chicago 8-3, St. Louis knocked off Cincinnati 7-2, Houston got by New York 3-2 and Philadelphia edged San Francisco 3-2. While the Washington defense was stifling the Orioles, the offence was (lulling ahead. Willie Kirkland nomered in the fourth, Mike Bnimley connected with one on in the fifth and Dick Nen unloaded in the nintti. • * ★ it Faulty play helped give Minnesota a streak of two losses in three games for the first time in three weeks. Larry Brown raced hopte in the fifth inning as Tony' Oliva fumbled Lepn Wagner’s single, and Vic Davaiillo followed a minute later on Jim Perry’s wild pitch. Oliva hom-ered for the Twins. * * ■ I Felix Mantilla’s two-run homer in the sixth pulled Boston into a 2-2 tie, and the Red Sox won it in the seventh as catcher J. C. Martin let a Hoyt Wilhelm pitch get away with the bases loaded for a passed ball and a run. The Yankees again pulled within one game of the .500 mark — they haven’t been at .500 since May. Steve Hamilton relieved -starter Jack Cullen with the bases loaded and one out in the seventh inning and induced Dick Green to hit into a double play, dlete Boyer drove " in two runs with a homer and a single. Tom Draper Beaten by Bill Campbell WINNIPEG Ufi - Bill Campbell ousted Royal Oak’s Tom Draper, 4 and 3, here yesterday to set the stage fa an All-American final hi the Early Gray Cup, emblematic of the Canadian Amateur Golf Championship. Campbell, of Huntington, W. Va., the U. S. Amateur champ, met Georgia Tech student Bunky Henry today in the 36-hole final. Henry, the placekicking specialist for the Tech football team, knocked out the last Canadian hope, Ed Ross qf Saskatoon, 3 and 2, in the semifinals. Campbell played his fourth straight sub-par round in eliminating Draper, the North-South champion. B-^-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST-14, 1665 Tigers McLain Defeats An, 2-1 , Major League Averages Major League Boxes BOSTON CHICAGO •krliM . abrhbl Graen cf 3 0 3 0 Buford lb SOI* Jonas a 3 0 10 Robinson rf 3 0 0 0 vaffipo.* 1 lijpirl 1 • “ ' Mantilla lb mi SkMinHi Thomas 1b 4 0 2 O 3 0 10 Martin c 3 0 9 0 Ward 3b 3 0 0 0 Hansen ss 3 9 9 0 Barry d 4 10 0 Burpess ph Buzhardt p (17). ■S—Janes. 3 if i lit* 4 00 0 4 110 3 0 10 1 00 0 , 1 off m V 1 0 10 n l »i Boston 1. W: HR—Mantilla IP H R ERBBSO , iU I 1 13 i Bennett ... .... 3 1-3 7 1 2 2 4 Oullba W, 3-3 ; . 3 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 WP—Buzhardt. PB-Martln. T—1:23. A -noosT Oliva rf ■Ha#' cf; . m. _ ! IRH Allison If 4 0 0 0 Salman If 0 00 0 Mincher lb 3 0 10 CaMvNi Batter c 3 0 2 0 Whitfield Rollins 3b 3 0 0 0 Alvis 3b Quitid 2b 3 0 0 0 AzCue C Perry p 1 0 0 0 Roof c .... V'ld'plno ph 1 0 0 0 Gonzalez 2b 2 0 0 0 Kosco ph 1 0 0 0. Siebert p 0 0 0 0 . Stange p . ■ 3 0 0 0 JO 1 4 1 Totals M 301 C'pan'rls ss 1010 Rlch'aon 2b 4 1 TariBbull If 1 O0 0 Pepitone lb 40 Groan pft l 0 0 0 Mantle If 19 CaUMy lb 4 0 2 0 Tresh If .,4.0 Har'laon lb ro oo Howard c 4 1 Charles lb 3 0 0 0 Lopez rf, 4 o Landis Cf 4 0 2 0 Boyer 3b 4 1 inbi c 10 10 Lmz ss 10 L'hom'n ph 1 0 0 0 Cullen p 10 Sh rf 411 i . O'D'gh'e p 2 00 0 Rosario ph 1*00 Reynolds If 10 0 0 TOMS om Totals 113 Kansas City too 010 M New York .. OOS III 00k— E—O'Donoghue. Cullen, Richardson. DP —Haw York 1. LOB—Kansas City I, Haw York 7. 2B—Campanarls. HR—Hershberger (31, Boyar (12). SB-Pljdti— O'Do'gh’e l, oil 3 Dickson ....,... 1 Mosel..... „.... 2 H R BR BB SO 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ISO 020 Ms—1 | Ortega T—2:20 A—10,744. WASHINGTON I abrhM Jlas'ame lb SOIO Un... . Br'kman ss 0 0410 Snyder ff H; Kirkland! Water Skiers Shewing Form for Top Honors . 14 i o o o a 7 4 13 13 * 1 J 1 0 3 PHILADELPHIA 1 M.Alou rf IJ'fJjwd MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. UP! - Defending women's champion.._____ Dicksie Ann Hoyt' tackled more i water skiing runs today after ^j e_ranchca winning the tricks division Friday in the National Water Ski Championships. She piled up 3,179 points to 2,769 for runner-up Barbara Cooper Clack of Cypress Gardens, Fla. _ SAN PRANCIICO Rolas lb Calllson rf Alton 3b ... Stuart lb | 0 2 . AtljWB lb • 0 300 Hart 3b C'vlngfn If 3 110 GVIi'n If Wognor p 1 0 0 0 Hallor c Phillips cf 4 0 0 0 Lanlor 2b Comlo* e 3 0 0 0 Burda ph WlM St 4 119 Hend'son | Herbert p 0 9 9 9 tpahn p If95 t? Jlfl 3 9 2 0 Schofield aa 2 0 0 9 ijU * “ i W 4 9 0 0 2 9 0 0 lb 3 oo o 4 1 1 1 4 12 9 4 9 2 0 3 9 11 19 10 00 0 9 AAU Results Show US.Still in 'Swim' stroke, pupil Tom Tretheway beat teacher Chet Jastremski. Both swam for Indiana University and Tretheway credited Bengal Hurler Displays Curve Dick McAuliffe Hits Winning Home Run DETROIT (AP)—For the first time in his life, Demy McLain had to rely on the curve ball to get him through a game. His curve and change-up pitches, plus an occasional fast ball when he really needed it, helped McLain record his 10th win of the season as the Tigers nipped Los Angeles 2-1 Friday night. * ft ft “I can’t explain it,” McLain said. ‘T just didn’t have my fast ball in the pre-game warmup but my curve and change-up were both working well, “None of the clubs have ever seen my curve, so maybe that helped, too,” McLain added. SORE SPOT - McLain complained of a sore muscle on his pitching arm be-, fore the game and had it wrapped in an elastic bandage. He took it off before the game was over. The Angels collected 11 hits off McLain and had him on the rope a couple of times. But he always seemed to have the pitch he needed to get a strikeout or force the batter to hit into a double piny. . NATIONAL LKAGUU CLUB BATT1NO ' §LUS AB « H MB RBI Ret. Siysiil Another defending champ, Elizabeth Allan in the girls division, took the title again. The 14-year-old Winter Park, Fla., athlete made the first 100-foot jump ever scored in? her division. But she was short of her record 102 feet set last month. Christy Lynn Weir of Me* Queeney, Texas, won the junior over-all title for girls and Ricky McCormick of Independence, Mo., won the over-all title tor boys. Artis Price, Mundelein, Hi., repeated as champion in senior women’s tricks. David Andrews, Nashville, Tern., won the senior men’s slalom with 36% buoys, edging defending men’s over-all champion, Dr. Harry Price, Mundelein, by 1% buoys. Mrs. Lillian Jacobi of Chicago, 111,, captured the senior women’s jumping. TOLEDO, Ohio (API — If the I Olcese of Philadelphia, won ti-1965 AAU swimming and diving ties Friday, championships are toy indica-l The third, Patty Caretto of .... .-tot bon, America will bd ** strong j Commerce, Calif., set a world iij o oavenpT pH i o o o1 in the 1968 Olympics. as it was ’ 1,500 - meter freestyle record Jastremski, now a medical stu-1______________________ __________ Trt,li999 mjnU last .year. Thursday, was second to Miss'dent, with “teaching qji..$ery- J^g* Don benOer had wtafl^ed E-is'choTieTd. bp-s*n FraUdscfi^B A talented erop of youngsters Olceto to.tile 400-meter indtoid-' Wng.” ; ; and stole second before the {£838!*^HRiHU,,n*Ke8*B-c.iii. roSe WAtf. in the first toy of ual medley Friday and shoots1 * ft * homer. | * • | competition, beating some of today for the 400-meter freestyle Another medical student, Demeter Was later hit a gianc- Dick McAuliffe provided the winning margin for the second time this week when to hit a two-run homer in the second in- ip BOtlmky 10, 44 Wagner ......... Spahn L, 5-14 .... Llnzy ......... « 3 2 0 t 1 n In 7th. T—3t 14, A-44I7I. PITTSBURGH LOt ANGELES Bolloy Jb 4 0 0 j will* M *3 9*1 * - 4 9 9* Gilliam 3b 2 9 9 1 Sjtmmt rf 4 9 9 9 Kamiedy 3b 1 90 9 Cl'dmon lb 3 I 3 0 Lefebvre 3b 3 1 0 0 Maz‘°»kl 3b 4 9 2 1 Fairly rf 4 9.99 starooll If 3 9 1 9 Johnson If i f I 1 f HI i ,b 3)29 iiSSfl * l If ? lorborg e 4*11 All« ss 2 9 19 Davis cf/ 4*1 t X™* "' Mi * DP—Los Angeles' 3i" C6B-‘Angeles 13 Parker. SB—Davis. IK KR BB 30 V T H i Wo 10-11 B? *o *3 stars °* America’s brightest Olympic team last year. More may appear today, the second day of swimming in the combined men's and women's ____Alley. Ol Pittsburgh 4, L ?B—Cfend - »lrly, Parker, Wills. A trio of 14-year-oldj girls has looked brightest here. Two of them, Judy Humbarger of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mary Ellen Youth Await Golf Tourney mark against Marilyn Ramenof- Thompson Mann of Raleigh, mg blow on the head by a Dean sky of Phoenix. Miss Humbarger tyeat French star Christine Caron and tied world record holder Cathy Ferguson, the 1964 Olympic winner, in the 200-meter backstroke. Miss Caron, ill with a sore throat for a day after she arrived here, was third. MEET RECORD The winning time of 2:28.0 was a meet record, but missed Miss Ferguson’s world mark by six tenths of a n. .. . . ., ■ field forces broke into Splinters Miss Olcese was fourth in the tnAatr _ nt fhom backstroke, then beat Miss Fer- today — most of them returning !Maa«MysBts N.C., won the 100-meter tock- chance pitch. He was carried off the field on a stretcher and taken to a hospital but was reported all right and Manager Charlie Dressen said he would possibly play today. “McLain threw a couple of pitches to shouldn’t hnve,” Dressen said. “But we won the game and gained a little ground so I shouldn’t complain.” ONLY RUN McLain breezed through the first four innings, then filtered in the fifth when the Angels got four singles for their only run. U S. Thinclads Split After German Meet MUNICH, Germany (AP) — America’s touring track and ■ Mantilla ____ _____ ________ ______ano and Mc- _____ Chicago; Green, Kanaot City; 1 Pepitone, Boyer, Mmfle and Stottlemyre, New York; Hinton and WhltfMd. Clove-! land; Howard and Lock, Washington; . Freeh an, McAullfle and Demotor, Dot-1 I Pltchar CM* IP H BB SO W L BRA I Flzhar CM 122 12 29 4d 12 4 134 I Worth'gton Min 34 33 23 5 * 5 2.99 I Lot. LA 73 42 32 47 7 4 2.92 I Siebert Cte 134 # 34 121 13 4 213 I S.MIIIer Bal I 93 » 7 i 1.B / Brunet LA 13* 74 3D 79 7 7 2.22 < McDowtll CM 174 129 |5 214 12 I 119 1 -■“** ■*' >«1 130 33 13 19 3 3.35 I 73 34 52 I 3 2.40 I Perez. Cincinnati; Stuort, Allen end ■’KTIedelphla; Mathews and J ; Rodgars, Stargell and i; Bailey, Chicago. Ballay, Pittsburgh; R (chart Woo 134 115 Si lH 19 7 243 < Lopez LA Stottlemyre Hr w >n u n. i. i Keel Min « 1M 43 *3 11 I McCorm'k Was 127 133 30 44 4 I I t 2.44 i State Serviceman Wins SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP!)— Army specialist Rudy Hernando, from St. Clair Shores Frit day won the world wide tennis interservice championship by defeating the All-Army champion Pfc. John Harrison, 3-6, 4-6, 6-2, 64), 6-3, 11 Pontiac Parks and Recreation v“t,,al medley, Department’s summer Youth John Nelson Jose Cardona} singled home j The city municipal course and *■ indi- ^ —j |-------Baa VM,ual medlev The Student Games open Aug. Bdbby Knoop and Jim Fregosi of Pompano 20 and the United States State got an infield hit to load the McLain Off 162 147 44 147 10 J 3.00 < Hall Bal B B f B f 4 3.N . McNally Bal 135 120 57 72 7 S 3.13 , Newman LA 1f1 160 40 75 11 t 120 Pascual Min It} ill » 73 f 3 3.2S Heick to Guide Swim Team Goif Program wil) conclude Beach, Fla., won his first na- j Department hopes Monday with the annual cham- tional title by beating veteran I representative team, pionship tourney. j Roy Saari of El Segundo, Calif., ft ft * ' in the 400-meter freestyle. Some veterans won, too. World record holders Dick Roth and Luis Nicolao both swimming for Santa Clara, Calif., won their specialities, the 400-meter medley and 100-meter butterfly. Santa Clara’s Claudia Kolb won the 200-meter breaststroke, Setting a meet record of 2.48.6, one second off her American mark. RELAY TEAMS Defending champion Leroy Williams Will defend his laurels in the 55-competitor field that, includes upper and lower flights. Monday’s contestants are the qualifiers from a list of 150 original program participants. Seaholm Appoints Two New Coaches jumper Ralph Boston of Nash- Santa Clara’s Pokey Watson, 115, won the women’s 100-meter freestyle And Santa Clara „ . _ * I teams won both the men’s and! Mataon of PflmPa*tex- Nick Rotis and Jim Fowler flew in from Washington and spent a busy day Friday plucking the tost from the men’s team that lost to die Soviet Union and then rallied for victories over Poland and West Germany. ~ Heading the track and field delegation to Budapest will to before McLain struck out Willie Smtih to end the inning. It was one of only fiv« strikeouts by McLain. - Cardenal treated the fans to some daring base running in the seventh after reaching base on a force play. f, *, ft ft ■ ft ■ ■ McLain threw to first six straight times trying to keep the speedy Cardenal close to the base. But Cardenal stole second MkkoMan NY 41 M J* 34 4 i Blailnoam , Friend Pa ' 70 4 7 3.47 j Nuxhall Cb 137 140 34 104 13 * 3J0 L........... 127 111 37 32 6 t 3.34 Slmmont StL 127 11* 33. 77 19 7 3.34 Hirbol SF 74 70 1* 41 4 3 3.54 Wlihbum SIL 143 111 39 71 1* 4 3.57 pflhor NY 143 133 41 33 10 7 3.40 Jay Cln ............jj lg 33 'L ■■■■■I Monbou'te Bln 143 17S\U 70 3 13 3.71 r Jack tor . .... ,.J Kmc... 4 14 3.73 Fischer 1_ j * 4.04 Nombait Hln Moniiead I Wilton Bsn Olympic 5,000 meter champion ^ ftor Bob 'Schul of Dayton, Ohio, aBd continued °" to MtA 89 BiU I world record-holding broad j Two vacancies on the Birmingham Seaholm coaching roster have been filled by hiring a veteran coach tor a well-developed v a r s i t y sport and a young mentor for a recent athletic endeavor. Michael Heick, four-year coach at Detroit Cody, has been named the new director of Sea-hom’s perennially powerful swimming team. ft * /♦" Dennis Laurain, a 1963 graduate of Eastern Michigan Uni-versity, is tiie new varsity wrestling mentor. The Maples competed in wrestling tor the first time last winter. Heick, who d u r i n g the summer directs recreation activities at Detroit Golf and Country Club and was prime force in tiie development of the Patton Swim . Club in Detroit, landed a coaching “plum.” STATE CHAMPION Seaholm has won seven outright (including last season’s) and tied far one state Class A swimming championships. Coach Corey Van Fleet led the Maples to four titles after joining the system in 1960. He, however, took the varsity coaching position at Oak-l»nd University last spring. “I am quite familiar with the Seaholm program,” Heick revealed. “I officiated for its meets several times, and liked tvhat I saw.” ft ft ,ft . A former Detroit Cody swimmer, Heick has a BS degree in Physical education and a mas- ter’s in education from Wayne State University. He and his wife Ceola have six children — ages 16 years to 20 months. Their son Mike is a junior at Detroit Bedford and swims competitively there. The still live in Detroit. Parade Passes, Then Jet QBs Toss to Victory By The Associated Press Joe Namath missed the parade, but he didn’t miss the boat. Pulled out of a pre-game parade by Coach Weeb Ewbank, Namath made the most of his first start at quarterback for the New York Jets Friday night by passing for his first touchdown as a pro in a 26-16 American Football League exhibition victory over Boston. Namath, John Huarte and holdover quarterback Mike-Taliaferro were told out of the Pre'*Bme caT^KtoTa# work with'the I meeting with Ewbank- football team »s an assistant, | WET FIELD . * a role he also filled aL.l.in?oin Namath, throwing sparingly Park. , on a wet field, did not attempt a pass for 13 minutes but his first was complete for a 60-yard touchdown to Don Maynard. Namath wound up with four completions in six attempts for 80 yards while playing the entire first half. 1 women’s 400-meter freestyle Heiek’s Cody team last win- J relays. the men’s team setting a ter was the D e t r o i t Public meet record of 3:36.1. League runner-up and led the In the men’s 100-meter breast-westside division in dual meet wins. He will also instruct physical education and help with the intramural program at Seaholm. WRESTLING COACH Laurain has two yeara’ ex-* perience as varsity mat coach at Lincoln Park, His team won the Trenton Invitational last year and finished 10-2 over-all. He graduated from Lincoln Park in 1958 and earned a BS degree in physics’ education at UIIC_UMO EMU where he is now doing Marilyn Smith graduate work. i !?** Wwin'1* As a junior he captained the T<$a5Ua EMU wrestling squad, but *r broke bis arm in gymnastics the following season. Laurain is married and his wife Linda is expecting their first child later this year. They are living in Wyandotte. He was attracted to Seaholm, which had a few victories in its wrestling debut, by tiie school system. He feels the boys there can pick up the sport without any more difficulty than at other schools. Laurain also will teach physi- Nine Close Behinfd LPGA Meet Leader ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Marilyn Smith led the field in the St. Louis Women's Open Golf Tournament, Friday, but nine other players were within reach (rf her one-under-par 71 lead. | 37-34—71 Freehan's throw went into cen- i ter field. t 1 vilfo, Term' and shot-putter hCarden®' thent tr‘^ Osteal oo-ui., tome on the next pitch and was out by Freehan on a 154 146 77 .. / ff’vt4 47 74 , - _ 170 HI 52 162 11 6 3.11 fiaKrT SF ta Jil 45 13 7 13 244 Dterktr 127 139 |7 66 5 6 |J7 Jackson . 1i4 141 79 126 f 11 3.92 Buhl Chi C 135 137 46 60 6 B r ^ 138 129 46. 74 6 133 141 48 73 6 159 150 69 76 12 H 9 3 25 3 125 124 72 66 4 135 124 «6 113 6 155 151 15 114 9 102 119 H 36 5 12 75 g 6 5 74 72 37 43 3 65 69 23 J9 3 135 145 55 99 5 126 121 52 82 4 I IP H BB SO W L IRA 216 156 32 172 18 8 1.71 §6 63 26 55 7 4 1.88 179 142 29* 90 13 9 1.91 231 199 46 UT 20 4 2.14 t 82 77 28 40 4 5 240 158 m 38 10| 12 6 2.39 90 65 33 74 6 4 2.40 1W 172 44 176 14 7 2.53 II 103 98 37 73 4 5 2J3 200 170 59 1» 10 11 2.55 SVL 66 55 35 45 5 5 $J9. 164 147 2 M I 7 2.74 i m m 51 la u 10 2.77 in 1W II 76 8 8 2J5 176 147 71 lift 13 6 2.86 212 1 72 72 189 14 9 2.8f 195 163 77 192 It 9 2.91 Ifn 86 80 15 .72 6 4 1.93 l 57 60 24 38 6 5 3.00 iff 170 64 154 13 8 3.06 83 69 20 60 I 6 3.14 62 56 24 44 5 4 3.19 173 157 36 109 13 . 6 $.20 191 149 79 133 IS 7 3.39 144 125 55 75 8 5 3.64 114 107 34 53 4 | 3.47 111 111 E 114 7 IS 3.48 ih 161 155 37 65 10 6 3.52 hi 165 170 41 87 12 9 3.55 Mil 177 163 83,91 14 8 M6 162 159 26 57 5 9 3fS6 311 130 14 41 5 J 3457 104 99 21 17 I 3 3)63 190 156 85 139 16 I 345 161 194 43 76 I 11 3*0 103 )05 30 73 7 6 3J4 96 93 24 57 7 8 3.84 112 179 47 76 7 15 3.09 115 102 49 72 I 3 3.91 142 154 45 70 7 “ * 90 90 29 42 166 159 12 141 67 60 30 73 151 161 47 71 95 95 22 73 5 179 201 38 r * 167 179 44 L . 75 86 26 50 126 135 37 «5 101 99 32 69 142 15} m 91 » 85 39 60 115 119 56 76 96 103 46 46 81 94 15 51 1 7 9 1.99 * f 5 4.00 10 4.01 ' 6 4.03 Ballhsky f Tsltourls < Cisco NY Ptrtons N. PPm P Ltmaster Mil 102 103 45 Kmv StL || 3 85 73 29 J 9 5.12 I 5.21 I 5.51 73 69 25 42 5 6 5.55 100 111 40 50 2 10 4 12 83 116 36 47 1 .9 7.16 HIGH NOTE close play. The current trip, marked by Detroit LOB ANGELES Mary MOD SandrO Haymr ... Gloria Armatrong :. Marglt Mailers Donna Capon! ..... Beth Stone ....... Kathy Whitworth ... Sandra McCMton .. Carol Mann ...... Gloria Ehret ..... Betsy niwh ........ Wanda SimetM ..... Susie Maxwell ..... Sandra Palmar ..... Barbara Romeck ... Andy Cohn .....____ cflHordUn Craitd . l Gibson .......... - 3S-3S-M 39*38—77 . 38-39-77 Casey Stengel Moves. the disappointing loss in Bussia, ended on a. high note when the women won their second straight international meet, beating West Germany 82-55. The U4S. girls scared their first international dual meet triumph against Poland last week 59-57. Olympic champions Wyomia Tyus of Griffin, Ga., and Edith McGuire of Atlanta paced the victory by finishing 1-2 in the loo and 200 meters and ma spearheading . the decisive j mcIom w, io-i triumph in the 400 meter relay. I JC-iiVn 3 S 1 B Knoop lb .... I 0 0 9 sehogl 3b 3 *19 Power 1b 1*91 Chance p 3 9 9 0 . Pearson rf 3 9 3 9' » 1 * » Totals 391111 9*9 010 MO-1 *39 Ml itx-l —MMM 1, O* | LOB—Los Angilaa 0, Detroit I. earson. Brown. HR—McAullffa • —AT-.—1 .. S—McLain. fWHll 3 3 3 0 0 0 11 SNEAK PREVIEW The/rp Here Nowl See the New and Beautiful Boats From Glaitron for "1966" E—Freehan. DP—LO* I Chance L, M . AMERICAN LlABUS Wan Uit Pet. | TODAY'S BASEBALL 1 ...... I I f Cleveland ..... 99 . 4) .399 Detroit ........-,5 « .399 cmbS* ........ii- g n js NOW York ....... 39 m .499 Lot Angeles .... 33 91 its Washington ..... 30 44 .431 Boston , 43 § JQ Kona** City M n .341 Friday's Results Detroit £ Los Angeles I , Washington 4, BalUmore 3 ii Continues Recuperation - Expects Large Field MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) *-More than 50 cars are expected today for the sportsman’s Class stock car races at Mount (Semens Race Track.' Cleveland 3, Minnesota *- •--.£ CMcaBB » 'ork 3, Kanzas City 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Man- ‘ ager Casey Stengel of the New jRnWCity iTatbei io-;i at now York York Mets was in a New York “mHUS* (Ka^iirit cievaiaA iMc-hotei today continuing his re- (LopM Tiwroh cuperation from surgery for a W. Winner—Bogert. L —Moiher. Errors— Rebels, Dodge; Hum- Unusual Ace Marks First Visit to PCC j Elkhardt, Ind., businessman Merrill Foster Thursday had a unique, pleasant experience on his first visit to Pontiac Country Club: he fired an ace. It wasn’t an ordinary one, if there are such holes-in-one. His 165-yard five-wood drive on the 17th hole hit the pin bn the fly, climbed up the pole and then plunked back down into the cup. Detroiters Martin Karlin and Maurice Jacobs accompanied Foster. It was the first/ace on toe 17th bole at Pontiac CC | this year. No score was reported for the round. / ^ Twin-Double Under Study j LANSING. (AF)—-Some legal aspects of the twin-double a four-race betting combination that has paid off in hundreds of thousands of dollars at the | Detroit Race Course—will come under study in Atty. Gen, Frank Kelly’s office next week. "S*|l Kelley said Friday he has' a&ed State Racing Com-1 missioner Be, ry Beaman and ' DRC President Dale Shaffer to I a meeting Tuesday afternoon! “to discuss the law enforcement aspects of the twin-double oper-ation." Pitches Perfect Game j KIRKLAND, Wash. UP) - Ha-; wall's William Vasek pitched a! 1 perfect game Friday to lead his team to a 6-0 win over Billings, Mont., in the Northwest1 regional Little League baseball I tournament. w© MONEY DOWN COOTEXIENT^ CREDIT Bay Now Pay Later! %?]rnOi WE GUARANTEE YOU TO RECEIVE A MINIMUM OF 18.000 MILES TREAD WEAR 3 Days pxtn WHEN ITS | TIME TO RE-TIRE | BUY FISK Uertifi«Ml 5-Way liuarantop .MILL 4-ply WAM§mWSl] h*L.- cal , BUY FOUR . . . SAVE MORE 100% Nylon Tires CARS sizes djj For 2 For 4 For Compacts e 6.50x13 - 7.00x13 I4«® 27°° 5300 Ford, Chevy Plymouth e 6.70 x15 -7.50 x14 • 7.75x15 -7.75x14 16 88 31®o 61°° Pontiac, Dodge, Mercury, T-Bird • 7.10x15 -8.15x15 • 8.25 x 14 • 8.00x14 18»® 3 208 63®° Olds, Buick DeSoto, Chrys. • 7.60x15 -8.50x14 • 8.45x15 -8.55x14 2©88 3900 Line., Cad. Olds '98 • 8.00/8.20 x 15* • 8.85/9.00/9.15x15 2288 4300 84°° Blackwells, Tubeless, Tube-type, plus tax and old tire oft your car "Whitewalls WHITEWALLS 2.99 EXTRA Only 3 BAYS only:: TWO BRAND NEW SHOCK ABSORBERS Installed: JUST with BRAKE AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT I//, SPECIAL ' HERE’S W.HAT WE DO: $\ 1. Adjust Csslsr t 2. Adjust Cumber \ 3. Set Toe-In, Tee-Out - Adjust Brakes IS • Inspect Steering *tr conditioned cars more. 8 ft. f Aluminum Battery Rooster Cable TURTLE WAX 16 ounce SPACE SEAT 771177' TURTLE TUNE-UP includes: Instant Tune-Up and Upper Cylinder Lube KIT 77' 31 7 National Building 10 WEST HURON GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE'- FOfrTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1963 ONE COLOR VACATION SPECIALS! Regular $29.95 Tailor-Made Saran Plastic SEAT COVERS $90 CONVERTIBLE TOPS 7995 Bill Kelley's SEAT COVER TataplWM FE 2-1311 Opsn Daily I a.m. to I p.m. Tidy Jr. TRASH BURNER BIG 2 BUSHEL capacity, mad# of Aluminized STEEL with hoavy solid bottom. _ SA LI Reg. $985 SSL „ „ Quantity \ Large 3 Bushel sixo.. how only $12.85 KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. ph. 602-2600 Tender, Juicy SIRLOIN STEAKS 87c u. dr CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 75- k LOIN CUT PORK CHOPS .... .. 87c * LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS.....39c OPEN WEDNESDAYS TIL 6:30 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY BAZLEY MARKET $25 REWARD 111 W. Montcalm . C. of Oakland FE 5-4181 Aik for Truck Dapt. HARD TO FIND ... nt mm ik nome Wo have Been serving Oakland County for ever 2i years. We earry a complete line of plumbing fixtures end supplies. We guarantee eur location will save you money. Wa invite you to visit our romodoiod showroom and have "fraa coffaa" with "Tha Lady Plumbor." • Our Location Smoot You Money WESTSIDE PLUMBING S38 LaSalle St. FE 2-7209 Yesl Uhon Variety Store has BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL Fer the Entire Family. CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Oasn Dsily 9 AM. TNI I P.M.... Sunday IS A.M. TUI I P.M. COATS and CLARK’S HER HEART KNITTING WORSTED j > $|191 - _ CHAM’S 1 VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton. FE 4-3348 Opon Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 PAL 100% Virgin Wool-Moth proof-Tangle Proof— Ready to. Knit I Pull Qut Skain New HOOVER Portable the vacuum clasntr with everything... INSIDE SERVICE REBUILT CLEANERS SPECIAL SALE ON 4,5 and 8-0rawar CHESTS Open Sundays * til 2 PM. BARNES A HARGRAVES Hardware 743 W. Huron St. PARK free FE 5-9101 Across from the Pott Offica Odds and Scratched Chests Wet Now #4385 Walnut 4-drawar 191 07 j chest.............29.87 £ leOf ( #51 Walnut 4-drawar $90 07% chest.... ... 34.95 *Me0f t #209 Maple 5-drawer $44 O7C chest............49.95 dWsQl| #8218 Maple 8-drawer $R7 07% chest.... .. .V.> ... 79.95 73 Ib0I£ #42,7K^”r\...59.M *37.87! little JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 BALDWIN AT WALTONXPHONE FE 2-6842 DRAYTON PLAINS : 5010 Dixie Hwy.-Open Sunday 12-6 SUNDAY ONLY 100 Count 9” i$ 250 Count DINNER PUTES ( DINNER NAPKINS 50 Count Plastic M 500 Count Loose Leaf Hot & Cold CupsH FILLER PAPER 68 Choice of Complete Dinner All For DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY "CHARGE IT"ftT KRESGE’S McLAlLESS l£l MAGIC CARPET ML SALE! EXPERT INSTALLATION Luxurious NYLON PLUSH CARPETING Loomed to-last . . . Available in IS beautiful colors. Ideal for any room in your home. Now Featured At A •3§5 VERY SPECIAL PRICE \.. Nylon Tweed CARPETING Practical Because It Spot Cleans Easily! Regular $7.95 Sq. Yd. lew *525. Rent Electric Bine Lustre Carpel Shampooer for only 91.00 per day with purchase of BLUE LUSTRE $198 $069 $C98 J-Qi. Oik Gal. O Cal. II .LANDLESS 1 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 Monday end Tuesday, ONLY! 11* w>P f Mead of Cabbage with each T'^ order of Corned Baal CORNED COG BEEF Briskets W Of >b I COOKED or BEER SALAMI 39 it Wo Reserve Right to £1 mil Quantifier HOFFMANS PONTIAC7 FREEZER POODS 526 N. Parry - FE 2-11* Now Is Hie Tima To PAINT UP! New is the tints to drop In at Hudson's Friendly Hardware at 41 last Walton, Just East of Baldwin, where you will , find ovary conceivable color in' mast i ovary brand name paint at prices that j are truly Inviting... Plus, a complete 1 lino of painting needs. SPECIALS ROOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 21,1HI SUPER KEM-T0ME CEILING WHITE ONLY DU PONT LUCITE INTERIOR Qeilinf # Jge dupont v w0;r; LUCITE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT a is HANNA'S SATIN SHEEN Wm PAINT V JUST EAST or SMOWin AVI.: FC 40242 Open Friday 9 A.M, to 9 P.M. Other Weekdays. 9 AAA ta 4 P.M.-Sun 10 A.M. ta S P M THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1965 ONE COLOR B—6 Special Low Price! , 6Cyl.... J95 1 ¥-8’s....S115 This includes ./<&? Rings, Rod Baarings, Main Bearing, Grind Valvos, Fit Pint, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! .Factory Rebuilt Engines STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 696 AUBURN RO. EXPERT INSTALLATION 501 NYLON CARPETING from one of America’s Leading Mills! ».&, NOW *6?|i EARLY AMERICAN Candy Stripe Carpeting! MOW *5??- England’s Favorite Lightweight Motorcycle INTERNATIONAL GRAND PRIX CHAMPION Now available in our aroa in a wide selection of styles and price ranges . .. World Famoui SUZUKI. They start easier, run quieter, more usable horsepower, simpler to shift and more comfortable to ride. Come in and see for yourself. UP TO 200 MILES PER GALLON Convenient Tet • Parta and Set Regular $9.95 Sq. Yd. CUSTOMIZED DRAPERIES Designed for Any Room In Your Home! Call for appointment in Your Home ... or bring your window measurements! McCANDLESS 338-9612 SSI-9671 11 N. Perry St. OPEN FRIDAY EVES. ‘TIL 9 P.M. 12,000 Mil*—12 Month Warranty TUKO SALES, INC. SUZUKI e 812 East Allbum Near John R ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN UL 2-5363 ONCE-A-YEAR SALE =±aa 1 ■"fir.ia—M—w ALUMINUM SIDING! COVER YOUR ENTIRE HOUSE *354 ALL MATERIAL AND LABOR INCLUDED! LIMITED TIME ONLY! NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TtL SEPT. today FE 4-4418 Operates. *n Oety M Woert teeteNag «aadey 1 VALUE CONSTRUCTION CO. (Aluminum Div.) 24385 Woodward Ava. T1IK 1‘OX tiAC 1RKSS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1965 1st Annual Fair at St. Candy, fish ponds, a bear throw, hoopla and ball games will be a part of the f$rst annual festival of St. Perpetua Catholic Church tomorrow. Classes for children in grades one throu{0) six will be held from-9 to 11:3$ a.m. daily. Children of the church school, and comntunity are Invited to attend. Choirs of New Bethel Baptist church will sponsor a musical appreciation program at PONY RIDES AT ST. PERPETUA CHURCH—Dr. David C. Packard of 1315 Nancy wood, Waterford Township, leads Babe, the pony belonging to Victor Forbes of 281 Airport, Waterford Township, on the grounds of St. Perpetua Cathol c Church, 131 Airport. Pony “Texas I ady” Nlws her mother as Marvin Forbe?, Victor’s brother (left), and Charles Gauthier of 8956 Sandy Ridge Dr., White Lake Township ride bareback. Children may ride Babe at the festival S'.mdsy afemoon. Texas Lady is just two months old. iflArea Church News FIRST CHRISTIAN Rev. Chalmer Mastin, former minister of Christian Education at Bethany Baptist Church, will preach at the 10:15 morning Associate Arrives at Christ Church Arriving this month to johi the team ministry at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills Is the Rev. Walter Neds and family. He will serve Christ Church as associate rector. 1 A native of Lima, Ohio, he received his education there and at Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. He served in World War n in the engineering branch of the U.S. Air Force. On his return he became an architect. ■ e * * After Joining the firm of Robert A. Helser in Lima for six years, he entered practice for himself, designing schools, factories, homes and churches. The Rev. Mr. Neds received his theological education at Virginia Seminary, worked as a seminarian assistant at St Thomas Church in Washington, D.C. and took his clinical training there. On leaving seminary he became the assistant at St. Thomas Church, and for the last year has served as associate rector in charge. -His major interests are in the concept of the team ministry, adult education, and the connection between the suburban church, the inner city, and the problems of rapid social change. Mrs. Neds known as LaDonne, is also from Lima having moved there as a child from Missouri. Her major interests besides raising three children, Mark 17, Peter, 13, and Beth, 9, are in the theater and painting. service tomorrow in First Chris tian Church. * * The guest speaker received his education at Colgate University and Union Theological Seminary in New York City. He worked with young people at a Baptist Community Center in central Harlem. He was alsq minister to youth at First Baptik Church in Staten Island, assistant minister in an Interdenominational Community Church in Fairlawn, N.J. and pastor of Huron Park Baptist Church in Roseville. + * * Representing First Christian Church at the World Convention in Puerto Rico this month are Pasta* and Mrs. Jack H. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Adams and Mr. and Mrs. William Tompkins. FIRST METHODIST 'Paradise? No Thanks” will be the theme of the Rev. Clyde E. Smith at both morning services tomorrow in First Methodist Church. The Worn an’s Society for Christian Service will gather at Marshbank Park for a picnic lunch at noon Tuesday. The society will meet for a meeting of prayer at 9:10 g.m. Wednesday. The group will assemble for a bazaar workshop following die prayer service. Pastor .Smith will meet with various commission chairmen at the parsonage at 7:30 Thursday evening. This get together will be an organizational and planning meeting for coming activities in the fall. TRUE CHURCH HOUSE Pastor Elder H. Davis will preach at the noon service and again at 7;30 p.m. tomorrow at the True Ch u r c h House of Prayer to AH Nations, 128 W.1 Pike. Sunday School is at 10 •amt. Young People will gather at 6 p.m. for the youth service. ; DRESSING DOLLS — Mrs. Howard W. row. Among her collection are a bride Wendt of 6315 Highland, Waterford Township, gowned in white satin and members of the -has dressed 30 some dolls for the first annual bridal party. Mrs. Wendt made the costumes fab* at St. Perpetua Catholic Church tomor- while recuperating from a long illness. The festive fair on tiie church grounds will follow the 11:30, morning Mass. Other Masses will be tti 8 and 10 a.m. Rev. Bernard J. Zaglaniczny said there will be plenty of room for free parking on the 11-acre property. " Tables with gaily decorated umbrellas and chairs trill be available for those arriving for lunch. A huge tent wilf be there for shade and any rabifall. Patrick Daly, general chairman, announces ponies will be available for youngsters to ride. Mrs. Joan Fleck, chairlman of the women’s groups, will be assisted with the food by Mrs. Darrell Gauthier. Glenn Skiba is chairman of; tickets; and Ronald Wilde, door prizes. LEAD ACTIVITIES Taking charge of booths and other activities will be Ted Gibson, Carl Anderson, James Dear, James Brown, William Dean, John Fabian, Charles Uhnary, and Charles Merithew. Others will be Mrs. Gerald Rogers, Mrs. Ted Gibson and Evelyn Grant. ★ Or ★ Mrs. Howard W. Wendt has dressed some 30 dolls during her long recovery from a recent illness for the St. Perpetua Church fair. The dolls range in size from two feet in height to eight inches. ' # * * One doll all dressed in white: satin represents a bride An-! other in pale green is the maid of honor. Others in blue are the bridesmaids. ' No patterns were used. Mrs. Wendt just used her imagination in creating the beautiful costumes and clothing for dolls including baby dolls. Capes, coats and bonnets are all a part of the wardrobes. * * The St. Perpetua Church opened with Masses In Pierce - Junior High School, Waterford Township July 1964. Ground was broken in mid summer and the church building and rectora started. The church was dedicated Dec. 19, '964 by the Most,Rev. John F. Dearden, archbishop of Detroit. ALDERSGATE Mrs. John Powell will bring the special my sic at the 9:45 a.m. service at Aldersgate Methodist Church tomorrow. Pastor Horace Murry will speak on "Deliverance, Fear and Af fliction.” Mrs. Roger Williams, director, announces Daily Vacation Bible School will start Monday. Classes will be held from 9 a.m. to noon through Aug. 26. Assisting with the courses and recreation will be Mrs, Arthur Lightcap and Mrs. Zore Hamill. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL, Vacation Church School will start Monday at All Saints Episcopal Church, Williams at West 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The affair will honor James W. Stephens, director of the church music department * * Participating choirs will be from New Hope, Johnson Temple and Mt. Olive Church. Mrs. Julian Busbee and Mrs. Men Houze will sing a duet and Mrs. Arthur L. Jackson will be soloist. REV. MRS. LOLA MARION REV. DR. F. M. MORRIS Kirk in the Hills. Trinity to Hear Guest Preachers The Rev. Dr. ’ Frederick M., ] Morris, rector of St. Thomas' Church, New York City, will be guest preacher at both the 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. services tomorrow at Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Township. * *■ * Dr. Morris is a graduate of Hobart College and Virginia Theological Seminary. He received the honorary degree «f doctor of divinity from Seabury — Western Theological Seminary, Evanston, 111. and the degree of doctor fit sacred theology from Hobart. A native of California, Dr. Morris spent three years at St. Michael’i Mission to the Arapahoe Indians hi Wyoming following Ms ordination. > Dr. Morris has served as summer preacher at St. Paul’s Cathedral in Boston and teacher in homilectics at the Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge. He is the author of “God’s Way and Ours” and “Power to Save.” it it- J it /' Ri keeping with its tradition of a full-time ministry during the summer months, the Kirk School will hold two sessions concurrently with the worship services. The complete Chancel Choir will also sing at both services. TRINITY The Rev. Mrs. Lola P. Marion, pastor of Christian Temple, will be the principal speaker at the 3:30 p.m. program tomorrow at Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen at Maple. The afternoon session is sponsored by the Missionary Society as part of the anniversary program. Mrs. William T. Billings will preside. At 3:30 p.m. on Aug. 22 the Senior, Adult and Youth choirs will present a sacred concert under the direction of Levi Eubanks, minister of music. Pastor Parshall to Speak Sunday Preaching in Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow will be the Rev. Daniel Parshall, formerly of Pontiac and (tow pastor of Faith Lutheran Church in Se-quim, Wash, He will speak at both the 9 and worship services. Pastor Parshall is visiting his ^fandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber of 198 E. Iroquois. 'Oil Town U. S. A/ Film at Pontiac Northorn Oakland Youth for Christ will present the film “Oil Town USA” at the 7:30 rally tonight in Pontiac Northern High School. Phil Campbell will play a trumpet solo and a girl’s trio will sing. the Rev. Mr. Neds. Beth family served St. Thomas D.C. before coming to the rectory at 420 Lone Pine. PREPARE FOR FAIR-Arranging tables and getting out dishes for the annual fair tomorrow afternoon at St. Perpetua Catholic Church are (foam bit) Mrs. Joseph E. Gauthier, of 8956 Sandy Ridge, WMte Lake Township; and Mrs. Richard H. Stock, 1732 Paulsen, and Patrick Daly, 4589 Pontiac Lake, both of Waterford Township. Tables and chairs will be arranged on the grounds for the noon luncheon. Mr: Daly is general chairman of the affair.- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 B—7 LUTHERAN | CHURCHES i MISSOUR^YNPD 1 Cross of Christ j> j1* Hope says to its “Go an, go on,” i thus tit the grave. -Main tenon. 1100 ten* Rm at .;j* Bloomfield Hill* Church School ot 9:45 A.M. '& Service* of WanMp 8:30 and H AM 1 :* Rev. D. Jf. Pauling, Palter <• « Phone 646-6632 * CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednetday 7:30 P.M. St Stephen Sashofcaw at Kempf ,‘E Dale Pranton, Pattor • Church Sendee* . . 8:00 AM. s Sunday School . . . . 9:15 A.M. J % Church Service*..... 10:30 AJA j | St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie (East Side) | . Ralph C. Claw, Pattor ' | ; Sunday School . .. 9:45 A.M. i : Hr*f Service . . .Y. 8:30 A.M. J ■ Second Service.... 11:00 AM. ? First Christian Cf disciples of a Rev. Jack H. C 858 W. St. Paul j Joelyn at Third | (North Side) 1 | ’ Rev. Marnier Shachell y f Sunday School. 9:05 AM | i Service* ... 8:00 & IQi45 AM § AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST PEACE f 5825 Highlond i 1 Richard H.Frueht, Pattor • Sunday School . . . 9:00 AM. 5 • Worship Service ... 10:30 AM. }, Grace % CIO.W 12:30 P.M. Every Sunday •; FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH- 576 Orchard lake A v*. SERVICE SUNDAY , 7:30 P.M. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 3M- A.M. "THf QUICKENING SPIRIT" Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 A.M. Youth Services — 6:30 P,M. Evening Services — 7:30 P.M. "HATREDI" Pastor Somers speaking at each service. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 9:45 Sunday School . 11 AM. Morning Worship FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School 9,45 A.M. . Worship 11 a.m. Young People 6 p.m. Rev. T. W. Blond. Pastor* *4 673-0209 I CHRISTIAN SCIENCE S Subject for Sunday: * FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST NEW1 SANCTUARY—The congregation of Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, 183 S. Winding, Waterford Township has approved plans ror the building of a sanctuary and fellowship area. The building committee working with James W. Lemmons, minister, includes Guy Seconder, Audley. Horner, Bill Minch, Forrest Nixon, Philip Goodall, Jim Lemmons and Edwin Keel who serves as chairman. Members are currently holding services in the first unit adjacent to the proposed new structure. Eldon P. Eroh is the architect. Family on Vacation Rev. and Mrs. Alvin' Hawkins with children Calvin, Ann and Marie of Friendship Baptist Church are visiting their parents in Louisiana. CHURCH OF CHRIST Established AJ>. W* Are Christ's Church . In Faith and Proctico Jmus Invito* you to bacon* a mom-bar of Hi* Body, "Tho Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lard's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. — Lard'* Day Evening ■ 7:00 P.M. — Wad. Evening Phono 582-5736 ar FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE AT) 1 Slack Wost of Soar* MOVED TO NEW LOCATION «, BETHANY CHURCH of GOD Congregation to Erect New Sanctuary Members of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ will build, the new sanctuary in toe near future. It will join the building on the present property. The new building will seat approximately 325 in the auditorium and feature an elevated baptistry centered behind the pulpit. Another feature of the new building will be toe nursery at the rear of the auditorium, ft will accommodate 15 babies comfortably. There will be 23 Bible School classrooms. ji Welcome. •: Worship Sunday at \ EVANGELICAL \ MISSIONARY CHURCH i 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. On* Mila NW of thaMall ■: Sunday School 10 a.m. HEAR EVANGELISTS j: Ray. and Mrs. E. H. Eberla :• of St. Petersburg, Fla. i Singing and Preaching at 1; 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. | CKLW SUN. 7.30 q.ni.. •: Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor Worship Service | HEAR HIS PRESENTATION : OF SACREtTMUSlC 7:00 P.M.\ Evangelistic MUSIC TO BLESS TPREACHING to help PASTOR Arnold Q. Hashman FE 4-6301 The basement area will be kept entirely open as a banquet area. It wlU seat more than 200 persons at dinner. The three-acre site will also provide ample parking space for cars. Senior week at Wolverine Camp begins tomorrow and the last week of Senior Camp at Rock Lake will start Aug. 22. Registrations are open James Lemmons, minister of Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ said. First Baptist Church. Wolnut ot Fourth ROCHESTER SUNDAY SCHOOL........................I MORNING WORSHIP......................1 "The Hour" EVENING SERVICE . . .................. 7:00 PAA "The Groat Interview" Rev. Olsen ■ pecking at beta service*. WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING..............7:30 PM Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. 9:45—Bible School Worship Services 11 o.m.'and 7 p.m.—Merritt Baker, Minister WAITING FOR BUS-AU ready to go tand waiting for the bus to take them to camp are young people of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1990 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township. Loaded with sleeping bags, tennis rackets, cameras and even fishing rods are (from left) Connie Crannell of 2346 Kohler, Waterford Township, Jodell Gallagher of 4925 Hatchery, Waterford Township, Jim Fishwiid of 1570 Oak and Sandy Gallagher, of 4925 Hatchery. 1 SOUL | jg Sunday Services and Sunday School ..11 :Q0 A. M. $ Wednesday Evening Service .......8:00 P.M.$ S Reading Room — 14 W. Huron ‘ S Open Daily 11:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. j:::: ft Monday thru Saturday . ft. Messiah Baptist Church Observes Women's Day WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THENAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman 10 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M,-WORSHIP HOUR JOYS OF THE JUDGMENT DAY to Be Discussed by "FRANK AND ERNEST" CKLW 800KC 6:00 PM -SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 nr "Frank and Ernest" discus* this hope-in spiring topic, and m copy of the booklet, "Tha Day of Judgment." Address: "FRANK AND ERNEST" Box 60, Dept. 31, General Post Office New York, N.Y. The Christian religion is toe only one that puts morality on its proper and right basis: toe | fear and love of God. — Samuel ; Johnson, tilth century English author. Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac ijij SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. | Radio Station CKLW 800kc j| EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10i00 A.M. Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister Mrs. Rosie L. Kimp of Mt. I Olive Baptist Church in Flint | will be guest speaker when jwomen of Messiah Baptist Church observe the sixth annual Women's Day 'with, a special program at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Kimp i$ a past president of the Women's Auxiliary to the Wolverine State Baptist Convention, trustee for the Todd Phillips Home for Boys in Detroit, and an officer with the United Council of Church Worn-' PASTORS’ FELLOWSHIP The Evangelical Pastors’ Fellowship representing some 60 churches In the Greater Pontiac Area, will begin the new year Sept. 2 when Dr.H. H. Savage, f o u n d e r of the organization comes to Pohtiac to speak to the group. Rev. Robert Shelton, pastor of First Baptist Church, is president of the fellowship. Evangelical Holiness Church The CHURCHES of CHRIST Saluto you (Rom. 16tl6) Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN LAKE Orchard laka & Middle Balt Rd., Blbl* Study 9:45 AM. Worship 10:45 A.M. and 6 P.M. ' Wad., 7:30 AM. _ Bob Murray, Minister 210 Hughe* St., Bible Study Wonhip Bible Study Tuesday, 8 AM. HKHS Roosevelt Wells, Minister Carson Spivey, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH; Channel 9,. Sunday, 11 A.M. ENROLL IN BJBLE CORRESPONDENCE Bex 555 — Pontiac, Michigan She is presently serving as president of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Great Lakes District Association. Mrs. James P. Fleming, president of the Missionary Society of Macedonia Baptist Church, will speak at the closing session at 7:30 p,m. Mrs. Fleming is an instructor for the American Red Cross and toe National Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Congress. Mrs. Margie Gordon is chairman, and Rev. Roy C. Cummings, pastor. . BETHEL TABERNACLE' The First Church of God j We Have Moved 1379 Mt. Clemens St. ■ We invite you to visit ! Sunday School 9:30 A.M. •: : Morning Worjhip 10:30 A.M. j: Evening Service 7 PM. • ; for Transportation Call 334-1782 i; Rev. Otti* l. Burgher, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac SUMMER SCHEDULE 10:00 AM. Worship and Church School .Pastor . . . Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistant . '. . Rev. Richard Reynolds A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD * 1092 Scott Lake Rd. ' 2 Blacks H of Pontiac Lk. Rd. “ ' Waterford Township Sttnday School....10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ., 11:00 A.M. fve. Evangel. Sarv. , . 7:30- P.M. Pattor Ronald Cooper -EM 3-0705 The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M, — Young People* Legion 6 P.M. Morning. Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M Good Mutic -Singing-True to the Word Preaehfag God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) itol. Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the word of God verse by versa in tha lorge Auditorium Bibla Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15* 10:45 A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. Dr. Tom Malone, WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. DEAF CLASS and Nursety at all servicat EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. PRAYER MEETING WED.. 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AUG. 7- 1245 BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 MUSIC to BLESS the HEART. 7:00 P.M......... GOSPEL FAVORITES AND REQUESTED FAVORITES CHOIR Under the Direction- of Joyce Malone JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC ,* M's lUiE PONTIAC PRJKSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1 m United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS* 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Poifor MO AM - Sunday School -CONTACT WITH GOD You cen make con* * nections with God by Sprayer; Bible study, ana Worship in His, FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin ftf 4-7631 Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship. 1 tiOO A.M. Sunday........, 7:30 PM. , Wad. Prayer . . . ^30 P^d* Saturday Service 7:30 PM, Rey. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 Christ's Church of Light NON-DSNOMINATIONAl Lota* Lake School, Waterford'' Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 AM. Worship .... 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 945-11:00400-7:00 DRAYTON Drayton Halt* Michigan W. J.* Teeuwtssen, Pastor Bible School.....--A Morning Worship..440A Youth Group*... Wsdnesday Prayer and Study Hoff.......7i30 F VACATION i BIBLE SCHOOL Augi 16-20 I 9:30- BLOOMFIELD .HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 AM Sunday School 11 AM Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 PM Prayer Meeting Church Phone: 647-3851 OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 6-4246) Theodora R.Allebach, Minister Parsonage: 303 Ottawa Dr. 1*3.1555 Audrey Unkemon, Youth Dfrsctor First Sunday School... 9:00 AM Morning Worship... .10:00 AM Second Sunday School 1100 AM Youth hltowshtik..... 5:49 AM Bventng Worship......TWO PM Wed. Prayer Mlg......7:00 PM CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609. Sunnyvale CHAPEL 1311 PONTIAC LAKE RO/ V.L Martin, Pastor &!....TO AM; Worship 11 AM Evening .' 7 P.M. PERPLEXING PDOeubr Wednesday 7:30 PM CHURCH-IN-HOME—270 N.l»n St. Ample Parking Space Dr. EmH'Kontz, Poster I ! CHURCH OF THE 8RETHREN 46 N. Roselawn, North of East Pike SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. — RIchard Durbaught, Supt. WORSHIP 11 AM — "The Answer to Problems" WORSHIP 7 PM — Bra. Richard Greene In charge "The Great Jerusalem" Leonard W. Bfockwefl, faster , 332*2412 ■ Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. Waterford, Mkh. Service 74)0 PM — Rev. Allan Hinz OR 3-2974 " FE 2-9824 When You Grow Bitter or Critical Read:*! Cor. 13 ' FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Fennel 3609 Lorena Rd. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. Night Services Listed for Camp Meeting at Brown City, Mich. . I g the Pontiac press, Saturday, august u, 1m How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. . With It tat band you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. you can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it Included in it are small reproductions of 1C of toe most popular House of toe Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Poo-lac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is M cents for baby blueprint on Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet H-M pi Oi City SOMETHING DIFFERENT—The envelope roof on the bedroom wing at the left side of this three-bedroom, one-story house gives it a pleasing, quaint appearance; inside, modem floor planning provides an excellent traffic arrange-, ment. Envelope Roof Tops Modern One-Story Stop Skimming With Waxed Paper Store leftover paint in sdrew-\ top jars, such as instant coffee \or peanut butter jars. Fill to toe brim to exlude all air. Place a. piece of waxed paper, larger than toe top, over toe jar and screw on toe lid over the paper. \ Air causes paint to skim over. By Sealing out toe plr, the paint will remain fresh and ready for^use. Kitchens Are High on Remodeling list The one room in most homes that’s most likely in need of improvement is the kitchen, whether the need be for modem appliances or for additional countertop working space. * *' * * You can gain color for the kitchen as well as trouble-free working space by surfacing the Counters with ceramic tile. Real tile is both heatproof and scratchproof. 30 BEAUTIFUL L C.«mle 7^** .Uptol400Sq.ft.UV.«» Ar*a. • Conv.nl^t laun^ty a#°^1 . 2.Car Attached Sa»9* .gdekaW“"'inumSldln®’ 7732 HIGHLAND RO. M-59 OR 4-0306 r SEDAOOM3 ft W LHa FTJ cR JrPh LU u -r—i ' . t=j FLOOR PLANS—Center hall entrance—and wide expanse across the foyer and living room; dining room and living room; and fam- ily room and kitchen—give 8 large-home look to a house with a modest 1460 square feet of living space. I Just a few sites left in Beautiful.... . | I CLARKSTON 1 GARDENS ‘‘An Urban Community' Directions from Pontiac Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1*75, thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE New Booklet Informative You wouldn’t think of putting a new television set behind a sofa or a potted rubber plant any foore than you would want to install a heating boiler in the middle of a utility or recreation room. It is simply not good planning. Similarly, yqu don’t want an awkwardly arranged bathroom — the tub under a drafty window, the water closet of most prominence when 1 o o k i n g through toe doorway, an overly-spacious lavatory for a small room or one compact model when apace-saving is not necessary, the door opening outi etc. To help you better plan the bathroom in a new home or for remodeling, the Plumbing - Heating - Cooling Information Bureau Offers a booklet titled, “Modern Bathroom Plans.” It contains 24 scale drawings of model bathrooms and gives step-by-stop explanations of why different families in different homes should give careful consideration to what plan js best for each individual situation. The booket is-available for 15 cents from the Plumbing-Heating - Cooling Information Bureau, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. * * * Convenience in use is toe primary consideration,i says the Bureau, but it is desirable to centrally locate plumbing outlets for the most economical installations, In a two-story boose, for instance, it Is wise to have bathrooms located above and adjacent to toe kitchen sink for piping economy. Bathrooms and powder rooms planned back-to-back can be installed by a plumbing contractor for much less than for completely separate rooms. * * ★ The booklet offered shows the pitfalls of poor bathroom planning, and clearly illustrates how to most efficiently plan for function and beauty. Modern sinks come in many lustrous enamel shades, making it easy to plan an attractive, color-coordinated kitchen. roger a. authier PATIO STONE CO. 10579 Highland Rd. • Mm NM M Pm*m Ifctmt EM 3-4825 Open Doily 8 to 5 Choose Paint for the Job Whether you’re planning to paint wood, cinder block, stucco, brick or prime a metal gutter, choosing the right paint for the job is important. The paint industry produces' a variety of coatings for specific surfaces. Which paint do you need? . * * - * Contact your local reputable paint dealer or painting contractor to be Sure you select the right product for the surface to be painted. Six U. S. Industries Shipped Export Bulk A United States Census Bureau report reveals that six major industries shipped 72 per cent of toe total 618.2 billion in manufactured exports in 1963. The leaders were machinery, except electrical; transportation equipment, chemicals, food and kinded products, electrical machinery, and primary metals. $ SAVE S Special Prices ROUND OAK 100.000 BTU $17900 ROUND OAK 130.000 BTU $20900 O'BRIEN HEATING 171 VOOIHEM IB. FE 2-2916 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours 3 1,350 SQ. FT. of Living Aren MINIMUM DOWN Payment 9890 | We Trade Homes — Will Build on Your Property! Built St Sold by ARISTOCRAT l RUILDING CO. , , . t S* ★ 2-Car Attached Brick Garage ★ Full Basement ★ Gas Heat ★ Lots 115x150, ★ Community Water WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANEg Open Daily 12 la 1, Sunday • ADDITIONS • CONCRITI WORK-MASONRY • ALUMINUM SIDING • RECREATION ROOMS • AHIC CONVERSIONS • KITCHENS • AWNING WIN0OWS-Awirings • FAMILY ROOMS • PATIOS • DENS • GARAGES • BATHROOMS • BREEZEWAYS . a. Storm and Scraan Dean and Windows • CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS.. FHA ,\» Onmi /‘.ivmral UR TO 5 YEARS TO FAY ' GM - Phone 625-2882 J CONSTRUCTION GO. Bathtlng In JWiarSfac* 1943-Oprrmturon Duly 24 Htmn Daily 2256 Dixie Highway _____________FE 2-1211 T C—8 ll'HE IWIIAC I'Hh.s.v SAlUKUAV, AUMJW M, iwu ORCHARD lake OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. npRifl %JI.U - * $£S6 In exclusive Dow Ridge. Wooded 2 acres — sand beach.' Immaculate custom Ranch. The Finest. $47,900 — 4567 Dow Ridge Road. MAX BROOCK, INC. Ml 4-6700 JO 4-6700 ITT IN YOUR m m CHINA AMD GIFT CENTER-To better serve its clientele, Wiggs Colony Shop of 4080 Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills, is expanding. The separate addition, a china and gift center, will add 6,500 sq. ft. of floor space. Arranged in individual departments will be a wide selection of china, linens, gourmet items, silver, brass and copper, as well as a bridal registry for, customer convenience. Accessories and china will be moved from the original building, creating more space to display Wiggs’ country-furniture collection of maple, pine and diary. The expansion program should be completed before Christmas, according to George Richman, owner. The Bloomfield Hills branch was opened in November 1962. Located at 24 W. Huron, the main store was purchased by Richman in 1948. Building Materials Update Industry Space-age technology is developing new building materials that promise to revolutionize many aspects of home construction and interior decorating, according to word from the building material manufacturing industry. Many of the new ideas apply equally to high-rise apartments and commercial buildings as well as to single-family homes. 1^6 array of products, some designed for glamorous interiors and many to cut costs, speed construction, improve noise control and prevent flame spread, already is being prepared for unveiling at the annual National Association of Home Builders convention in Chicago starting De/ cember 6. The nation’s home builders and many architects, designers, decorators and realtors from all parts of the nation regularly attend the annual event./ * ★ +/ One of the major exhibitors, Georgia-Pacific Corp., has al-readv lifted the curtain slightly to reveal such new ideas as' these: Several innovations in factory finished hardwood plywood wall paneling are in the “chateau” style that gained popularity this year with its wide, stained random grooves. These will include a “wildly exotic” gnmwood, a new ahd very light-toned glacier oak, and golden elm with knots up to the size of a half dollar. There is even a new inlaid panel combining complementary colortones of Continental elm with a 16-inch-plank effect. ★ * * There will be some price changes, too. Panels with imported Amazon maple faces and complementary inlaid . color-tones will be sharply reduced in price because of improved manufacturing technology. In the drywall field, G-P’s Bestwall Gypsum division will unveil several new ideas in vinyl clad drywall panels in a wide choice of wearproof designs, colors and even wood grains. From the mechanical side, improved drywall joint and texture systems are said to save on-site construction time and create harder, tougher wall surfaces. % vw * Improved noise control and firestop systems, utilizing gyp-sumboard reinforced with glass fibers, also are in the offing, it was indicated. *. EXTERIORS For the exterior of homes and other buildings, one of the new ideas in plywood is sflf-aligning lap siding up to 16-feet long in- stead of plywood’s normal 8-foot length. It has a no-joint face of smooth resin-fiber to prevent checking and paint blistering — and some versions will come with a factory-applied baked prime coat. • Other wood sidings will include more than 500 plywood and lumber choices of surface treatments, sizes and thicknesses, colored or plain overlays, different wood species and even a saw-textured cedar plywood that has real battens already applied at the factory. now is the time to choose Grand Prix Apartments for your home! One and Two $120<>o Up Bedroom Apartments Hot Water and Hfat F urn it hod! Sunday It to « p.m. Opan far ShawMfl Daily It a.m. la t p.m. * Hugo WarOrpka and waik-ln Claadff if Walls * Caramle THo Bathi * RCA Master Anlanna + Aluminum Stldlnf Window, * Prlwala Cool and Raortalldw Araa * Private Parking 815 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC SEE MANAGER: APARTMENT NO. 1 Single Control Faucets Available for Bathrooms • I Here’s good news for home-i The “lever-lav” ahd all Moen makers who wouldn’t-be without faucets operate on a unique! single control faucets ... or cartridge principle that’s fully fob those who would like to en- factory guaranteed. The patent-joy their convenience! ed cartridge is interchangeable Now you can choose between for a11 current unite and now| two attractive designs for your ^ea^ures an exclusive adjust-1 bath or powder room lavatory: men* hey so every owner can The popular dial models or the ^ assured of long life and top / brand hew single handle unite.1 convenience from his faucet. These modem water appli-! ances, from the originators of the single handle faucet, are available right now in this area at G. A. Thompson & Sons, 7005 Highland, Waterford Township and Robert L. Coe, 1740 Welch, Commerce Township. The introduction of this “lever-lav” series also means another step has been taken by Moen to provide homemakers with matching decor for their homes since the new units feature the same one-handle design as the very popular 722 kitchen sink mod- YoU’ll find it’s a modern design, too, that complements any setting. And, it’s a design with a wonderful function ... the convenience of one-handle operation. Conditioner Expels Heat The air conditioner is actual-. ly a heat transfer device. It Ynn nan u u beat from the room and You can turn it on or off, discharges it outside 0r volume’ I H Principal is similar to the with a flick of a finger ... or ice in an old time ice box which even your wrist when hands are] absorbed heat from inside the box while the melt-water carried the heat away. soapy! MODERN LIVING Faucets in your home help make it a truly modern home, geared to today’s modern living. Just raising and lowering the handle provides the precise flow you want. I Turning this same handle gives you hot, cold, or any water temperature in between. There’s no fiddling or adjusting separate handles. . you save hundreds of gallons of water every year! The air conditioner removes heat by chemical and mechanical means. Maintenance Tips Handy tips for home maintenance are i n c 1 u d e d in the booklet “Plumbing Care and Repair,” available for 15 cents from the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicaggo, Illinois 60601. &umwtmL Now you can avoid tha risk of owning two homos whan you TRADE tha BATEMAN WAY. Wo guarantoo a salo of your prasont homo, so call today for appointment at your earliest convonionco. BATEMAN TRADE-IN PLAN Action Today—Not Tomorrow BATEAAAN REALTY CO. 377 S. Telegraph, Pontiac FE 8-7161 FACE Mm e WE MAKE IT a WE INSTALL IT a 100% GUARANTEE 0VES S.000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS wmmm CAN BE APPLIED TO • FRAME • SHINGLE A BLOCK . GwuiwBtitlt l^<77Vr dual kiln dried CK»y hricki bonded on Vk" KLINGELHUT BRICK CO. 4,62 W- Walton, Drayton Plains Phone 6i3-i50? GOLF VIEW APARTMENTS^ Clarkston Area * One* and two-badroom luxury apartments offer* ing those advantages: •' Heat and Hot Water Furnished • Fully Carpeted • Air Conditioned • Soundproofed • Refrigerator and Range - Furnished • Fully Tiled Ceramic Bath • Individual Room Thermostat • Laundry Facilities For More Information Call MA 5-0611 or FE 2-6055 • Blacktop Parking • 1 Mile From 1-75 A WLL DESIGNED AND BUILT BY STARTING AT A 4 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN See them today at. . . | %t®Fff Drive out the Dixie to Cambrook Lane, turn left to Conne Mara Lane. Sold exclusively by O’NEIL REALTY CO. Phone OR 4-2222 \ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY# AUGUST 14, 1965 Protect children, pets, property ANCHOR8 FENCE ■ Anchor-weave Fence ... smart, new seclusion behind color-blended aluminum strips ■ Selected pattern woven into sturdy chain link design ■ Other fence choices, too—All-Aluminum Privacy and natural Redwood CR ■ Installation by factory-trained crews ■ Oldest, largest fence-maker for homes AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT • M MONTHS TO PAY • lit PAYMENT OCT. 1 SALE BY OWNER Lake Living at Its Finest *27,500 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 walk-in closets, with walk-in storage, large linen closets, full bath on second floor. LIVING ROOM 15x27, natural fireplace, carpeting and drapes. FAMILY ROOM 12x27, French doors, overlooking lake. Carpeted den, furnished formal DINING ROOM. Fully electric KITCHEN. UNIQUE PLASTERING and hardwood floors throughout entire main house. Full basement, washer and dryer, barroom, extra toilet, forced air heat. WATERFRONT lot 160x200, sandy beach, completely fenced on Wolverino lake. Towering pine trees and several fruit frees, makes for a finely landscaped lot. ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS PRICE: l Completely furnished Income Apartment^ 2-car garage. I $27,500-$4,500 Down- *165»rM<, Inspection; Appointment Only-Phone 624-3176 .... MOTICEinuniuim NO PAYMENT UNTIL 1966 At No Extra Charge GARAGE SPECIAL i Ft. Overharig (Extra) ALSO BRICK-BLOCK AND ALUMINUM ■ COMPUTE HOME IMPROVEMENTS ■ ■ ■ . CONSOLIDATE Y0UB BILLS IN ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT, LOW BANK RATES! AS LOW AS $3.00 PER WEEK-1 TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Free Estimates, No Obligation OPEN DAILY 0-1, SAT., 0IIN. 04 MICHIGAN GARAGE BLDRS. Div. of ATLAS CONST. CO. 23100 W. 7 Mile ltd. (1 Block loot of Telegraph) PONTIAC AREA - FE 4-1400 'Outmoded, Leaky' Tourists Decry Russian Bathrooms Much has beat said recently about the peak [of luxury the American bathroom has reached in our society — approaching the pinpacle of the glorious baths of ancient Rome. Yet, in one of the largest cities in the world, muy people still live in iog-cabin-uke structures with outdoor privies, modern bathrooms in new apartment buildings are shared by three or four families, and two of the best hotels have hopelessly inconvenient bathroom accommodations! These are facts that Crane Co. learned while investigating how die other half of the world bathes. This “other half,” in fact, live in Russia, and Crane’s curiosity was piqued by John Steinbeck’s “A Russian Journal,'” in which he describes a Russian hotel bathroom: “Our bathroom, and we were the glory of Moscow for having a private one, had certain peculiarities. The entrance was difficult, for one could not open the door simply and go in, because the door was interfered with by the bathtub. One stepped inside, crouched back in the corner beside the washstand, closed the door, and then one was free to move about. old Bathtub “It was an old bathtub, probably prerevolutionary, and its enamel had been ^ worn off on the bottom, leaving a surface a little like sandpaper. Capa (Robert Capa, the photographer who accompanied Steinbeck), who ‘ a delicate creature, found that he began to bleed after a bath, and he took to wearing shorts in the tub. “Whereas all the taps leaked — the toilet, the basin, the bathtub faucets — all the drains were completely watertight. ^Consequently, if you filled the basin, the water stayed there, and when you pulled the plug out of the bathtub drain, it had no effect at/ all in allowing the water to escape.” . Crane recently became interested in finding out how Russians bathe today and what progress has been made in the last 16 years. / Ar W . h Crane spoke with an American couple who recently returned from Moscow where the husband was a newspaper correspondent for four years. ‘PRIVILEGED’ “We were privileged people to have our own bathroom considering that three Russian families, often with two and three children each, usually live together in a three-room apart- ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. ON 3-3619 Big Bear Says: WE WILL HELP FOOT PART OF YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL BILL IF YOU LET US INCREASE YOUR LIVING AREA- ________________________ 1*50 GIFT CERTIFICATE! Given to ooch of our customers j with the purchase of a ROOM | | ADDITION, KITCHEN, REC. j L dormer^ _ THIS OFFER 0000 AUG. 2-14 CALL TODAY FOR OUR FREE ESTIMATE REDEEMABLE AT ANY CO-OPERATING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE. ADD-A-ROOM BANK TERMS MORTGAGE LOANS up to up to 7 Years to Fay 20 Years to Pay mm ng bear CONST. 00. 739 N. Perry nu»nt and all share one bathroom. It is Impossible for one person to use the bathroom long enough to take a bath. “Consequently, and because of an extreme space shortage, the bathroom is used as a pantry-type room. The bathtub is used for storing vegetables and coal, and each family has one shelf for canned goods and staples. “Bathing is done at the' state bath houses, and toe average Muscovite takes a bath about once A month.” The couple lived in a 12-story new apartment building which they moved into in I960. They described their bathroom as small and very badly finished. All the pipes were exposed, running along the walls, end, on the floor next to toe tub and where the pipes came into the room, toe openings were just broken jugged holes. The tile never matched and there was loose sand mi the floor where the tile didn’t reach. At least 10 days of toe month, toe water, which ran very slowly, was a dirty brown color. AH the miniature-size fixtures were badly made, taps and mechanisms broke easily, and washers had to be replaced at least every three weeks. It was necessary to write to the Russian government for everything — even a new washer for the taps. This relatively simple job Was tantamount to an act of Congress — an act of toe central committee. BETTER HOTELS At one .of the.better hotels, the Peking in Moscow, where Berenice Connor (Sailor Editor of Dinner Is Served 'Perfect Butler' Launches Business A company offering tern- they know little about,” porary services for the home to ‘help”-starved American families is being organized by an actor who for 30 years has typified the perfect butler — Arthur Treacher. He announced today the formation of “Call Arthur Treacher Service System,” with headquarters in Union, NJ, Maids, butlers, housekeepers, handymen, {Numbers, painters, window washers, and hU other Muds of workers performing individual services will be offered first by toe new firm. Rates — for an hour to eight hours of work — Will be nominal. Later, the company will make available groups of workers or specialists using more sphisti-cated equipment for home services of a more complicated nature — for instance, catering, grounds maintenance, pest control — and will offer toe rental of home utensils such as silverware and linens as well. *' * - it ■: Employees of Call Arthur Treacher Service System will be carefully selected and thoroughly trained for general and skilled tasks, and transported to and from their assignments, Treacher said. He added that they also will be fully insured, for their own and the employer’s protection, as well as bonded. “Thousands of families now using help in and around the home either ignore or are unaware of toe serious risks they ran by employing people Treacher said. “They are endangered by thefts >and possible suits that may arise from even slight onpremise injuries. "' ' ‘“dr 1 *, The movie actor, currently featured nightly op the “Merv Griffin” television show, explained that the new corporation plans to attract more people into, the home service field by raising the prestige of the work; offering attractive pay rates and normal hours, and providing workers with more of the benefits generally associated with business and industry. The organization will be operated throughout the country by franchise holders. At Unwin, Treacher reported, a school has been set up to . train franchise owners in all details of management, with particular emphasis on employe selection and training ★ Franchises will be sold at different prices to be determined by the population and potential volume in the areas covered. National and local advertising Will be used to support the services. Treacher explained how \the new business came into being. “Playing toe type of butler evi eryone seemed to like,” he said. “I was constantly asked by friends, over toe years, where they might find toe kind of service 1 depicted in my movie roles. This need for dignified, reliable home assistants has been on my mind for some- time, and now I have toe time to do something positive about ft.” He said the shortage of service workers of all kinds is severe and would grow much., worse in the next five years. “We estimate there are over 10,000,0000 homes in the country ip which temporary services are needed and wanted,” said. “But there’ is only enough help to fill the needs of half of them.” Prefab House, Built in 1938, as Experiment A house that never served as a home since it was built in 11938 will soon be dismantled. The two-story home is a pioneering prefabricated structure built by the U.S. Forest Products Laboratory adjacent to the research center’s property here. Plywood covers were glued to a lumber framework, a revolutionary process 27 years ago. The concept has been widely adopted by the prefabricated home industry for assembly line production of panelized bouse Ptots, Laboratory staff members havb used toe house as an office for much of its existence. The house, described as in excellent condition, will be dismantled to make room for a $4 million addition to the laboratory. \ ENAMEL OR VARNISH FRAME-THEN WEAVE SIDES AMD BOTTOM WITH PLASTIC WEBBING USED ON OUTDOOR FURNITURE. DIMENSIONS (A) AMD (8) CAN BE 30**24 OR LAROER -m fit vouR FiAMILy! MAKE (C) V LBS THAN MflflWT OF YOUR WASHER -CUP AND SAVE - MODEL OPEN 2346 Pontiao Trail •(TWEEN noun t iunam mi. PHONE 624-4033 *10,250 On Your Lot or Plus Your Lot INCLUDES: WM • • Lirft L.R. • Olll. Rm. Kit. • • Coppir Plumbing • Hydronic Wit Sim-loird Nipt, Spi OPTIONAL • IWZNlPt • Tppppn SuiM-mt • Singe • Full SnuuHHit F.H.A. and CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES PHONE 363-7000 Frank Marotta & Assoc** 319S UNION LAKE HD. UNION LAKE McCall’s Magazine) stayed on a recent trip through Europe and Asia,’ toe bathroom was small and antiquated. Y F The bbtotub, with ball and claw feet reminiscent of our eah-ly 1900s, hoi neither plug nor shower curtain. Left with only one choice, toe managed to wash with three weak sprays of water from the shower ■— and dry with the same two small ragged towels which had to do for her six-day stay. The flushing mechanism had to be worked a dozen tones to be effective and nil the taps dripped. “No soap was supplied,” said Miss Connor “and toe proverbial Sears Roebuck catalog would have compared favorably with toe tissue Oat was supplied.” American Distiller’*, executive Jefferson Kennedy Jr also visited Moscow recently otta business trip. He comptoed toe National Hotel where (he stayed, also a “better” hotel and on\par with the Peking, with any third rate hotel in this country. \ '..*'■ * ' j* 1 . Y Safety Men proof clutch *69* McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 BaMwiR FE 2-6382 PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (AU New SeMMcion) • 1,100’ Private Beach • Matty Caul Late • Paved Street • Public Water Mini open ti M 7 pan. Dally (except Thun.) Open Sit. A fun. $21,500 *o $22,900 AAA BUILDERS' Eliiibith Lotto ■(.... Potwo Airport ei. me whumm Lake a 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL ft. of living im. Extrn Wboth, ---------> exterior ind ittacMd 2-cir girege. Only SI7,900 on your lot. 0eo model if Voorhilt - Welch for Open sign. Glass Losing Favor as Lamp Base Wood, metal and ceramic continue as the most popular\ma-terial for lamp bases, the Lamp & Shade Institute of America reports. It says the use of glass is decreasing. Blind persons are issued keys to insert in special traffic-light standards in Gad era, Israel. A bell rings to tell them when it’s safe’ to cross the street and continues to ring until they have crossed. SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA FOR OVER18YEARSI NOW in new location offering you the finest in Custom-Made and Re - Upholstered Furniture. Mr. Craft Invites all past customers to stop in at his new head-182 <*uart*r*- CRAFT Upholstering 1978 Orchard Lska Bd. (Just Wart of Telegraph) >144377 The Value-Hilt Home Built by John S. Voorhees Siding Open Sundays, 1 'til 6 P.M. or By Appointment Call ME 4-9931 jj *0n Your Lot, Decorating Net Included • Modal Located 2 Miles North ; of l-fl at 811S Sharwood ■ DM# Hwy, Turn Lift onto NgWelli L THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1065 C—# Youth Dim in Wrack BELLEVILLE UR ~ Robert Duke, IS, of Garden City was fatally injured Friday when he drove onto 1-94 via an exit ramp and his car collided head-on with a truck. 1 LOOK WHAT’S UNDER THE ORANGE ROOF! Served Every Saturday, ^Sunday, Monday and Tuesday is COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES 4 pieces of Golden Fried, Juicy Tender Chicken French Friod Potatoes Cole Slaw Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets SERVED 11:30 AM TO CLOSING JJouiARDjounson? 3650 DIXIE HWY. at Drayton Plains HOME OF THE SPECIALS 1BJ Is Mixing Work,Pleasure Acts on Appointments and Water Legislation JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson continues today to mix ranch-country relaxation-with work on executive chores, like pending appointments and water legislation, that followed, him here from Washington. w # w Jfi .. Before taking the wheel of his speedboat on Lake Lyndon B. Johnson Friday, the President approved a request to Congress for $1,311,000 for planning and construction of reservoirs to store water in the drought-plagued Northeast. * * w He also directed that the International Red'Cross be notified that the United States will abide by humanitarian principles in treating prisoners taken in the Viet Nam fighting. He dispatched, a letter to President Chung Hee Park of Korea hailing plans to send a division of Korean troops for combat service in Viet Nam. Johnson said the people of the United States “welcome this further demonstration of the devotion of the people of Korea to the spirit of liberty and independence.’’ ' TODAY’S SCHEDULE The schedule for today included going over dispatches forwarded from Washington and studying data on various persons being considered for federal jobs. Trips around the ranch and possibly another visit to the lake also were planned. ★ * ★ 1 While the President took a fast spin at the wheel of his high-powered speed boat Friday night, his cabin cruiser, loaded with guests, also cruised the lake. TRYING TO GET A-HEAD-Kenneth Shaw (with hair) is really not a head hunter. He makes heads turn, when he wheels along the mall of a Hollywood, Fla., shopping center with a cart filled with bare-headed ladies. Reason is his dad owns a wig shop and Kenneth is making a delivery of models for new wigs. Disablrtl Veteran Gets VA Liaison Position WASHINGTON * — A disabled Marine combat veteran has been named special assistant to the Veterans Administration. Bill Stinson, 40, of Austin, Tex., will handle VA liaison with the White House, Congress and state governments. He began his VA career as a file clerk in Waco, Tex., and, later worked in radio and television in Texas. Scouts' Cabin Stolen CARLTON, Minn. * - Boy Scout Troop 177 would like to spend a weekend in its cabin soon — if the Scouts can find it. They reported to the sheriff this week that the 16-by-20-foot structure had been stolen, along 'stove and other furnishings. Air-C require time for yourself. Avoid noeesaerl thought B ______ GEMINI (May 31 t OUT BUR WAY Juno 30): Extra s handling ddalis a HI Impress superior or You Could make _______ ________ BE OBSERVANT. LEO (July 33 to Aug. 33): Change, possible travel featured. Your Intelledual curiosity Is aroused. You can find out things ... IF you Invottlgrto. Good lunar' aapid highlights MEANINGFUL INFORMATION. VIRGO (Aug. 33 to kept. 32): Keep start, i accounts, v-ey ana ameer non. iwr Is ESTABLISH SOLID FOOTING. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Od. 22): Obtain hint from VIRGO message. Be sure of accounts, balances/- credits and debits. Study advertising possibility, ll. neees-sery, consul* ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 23 to ■ Avoid attitude of arrogance, stress tact, cooperation, peclehy to dealings - ' sedates. Important pi tenowad interact In i„. H AQUARIUS (Jen, 3D to Feb. 1S)f lourney Indicated. E0 ready to j an opportunity. Highlight versetl By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans {fftbAtlWtlllE--NEXT DOOR... DELIGHTFUL PARTY, ALLEY OOP „.I CANT UNDERSTAND WHY OSCAR HASN'T SOT IN TOUCH WITH ME ij By V. T. Hamlin ), mawT-i. IXED IT WITH CAPTAIN EASY HOLY SMOKE. HE'S > DEAD! WHO l» HE* HIE FACE-.rile GEBN IT 6EFOIT— HBV! HE'S THAT BULLY AT TH' By Leslie Turner WOT happened? whew* f _ AND HOW'P I GET HEKEV I FEEL GO GROGGY.,AND MV HEAP If SPLITTINfit GOTTA TRY TO COHCENTRATB «j / hey; there's sloop n : ON ClOTHEGi TOOl 1 SOMEBOPy MUST'VE 1 ATTACKED Of BOTH... i GUT ONLY WOIINMP . MU 1UORTY MEEKLE A MANS BEST FRIEND ‘ 15 HIS D OG// By Dick CivalH Boy— IT SURE , IS HOT TODAY By Ernie Bushmiller BUT TELL HIM l NOT TO HURRY GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK JPEj mu. *- MW By Walt Dfaney I THE PONTIAC PRgSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1965 C~7 Transactions on This Week's Markets I .70 134 21% 20% 3 7$ 44%+ St Mi __ fi' + % 207 78% 74% 77%— 1 X44 44% 43% *3%- % S3 28 24% 28 + % 37 13% 13 13%+ % 114 38% 34% 58%+ 3% Ala G» 1.80 AlbertoCu .28 Atm Cp .204 AIM (Of .60 x24 37% 34% 34% . i^MP iIW,i7%+1% 143 »% 8% 8% ... 8 33 30 33 + 2% 43 44% 43 44%+1% lp 28 27% 28%+ 1% 14 » 28% 22 + % i .40 148 23% 21% 23 AIIKOSup .40 AllltChal .30 AllltCh pf4.20 75 AlijaCft PI4 08 3 AlphaPC JO x33 *17 13% 12% 12**-- % J% 4% % 11% 11% 11%+ % n Ltd .80 447 ; AAlrFlltr 1.40 20 Most Active Stocks "X Low Close Chi. 34% 62% 41% Chrysler ... . IS 44% Polaroid ... . 34% 251* Pan Am 70Vi 65% Am TalUti . 11 Vi 7 Vi Brunswick . 37 Vi 25% Oan Am Ofi . 19*/4 T3 Varian At ... 26% 19 ftaytttM* .. 65Va 60 Un Oil Cal pf 12% 9 Gt West Finl 31% 19% Coot Air ... 110V4 91%. Gen Mot........... 62% 50% Ford Mot 62 Vi. +6% Sterna 47% ¥3 s 74% +4% 28 +1% Carrier 1.30 x190 61% 5 Carrier pf2.25 y!90 49% 4 CarrGen 30g 11 37% 3 CarterW .40a x304 19% 1 case ji tit 1614 i CastleC 1.40a 500 44% 40% i n 1.25 x229 52 50% 3 Am water 1 107 23% 22% i AmBk Note 1 21 28 27V4 Am Brk 2.80 ' AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can F ACan pf 1.75 Am Cam .60 AmCtMkln 1.40 AmCom 1.60b A Conturnle AmCrySug 1 AmerEnka T AmExp Isbrn AExlsbrn pf6 Am FPew 1 ArnHolst 1.20 A Home 1.80a > Am Hosp -35 Am Inti 1.30a AmlnvCo 1.10 Amlnv pfS.25 Am MFdLft } 74 74 74 347 49% 48% I 14 41% 40% 4. .. 79 10% 10% 10% . 01 20 ||Vfc 19%+ % 249 30Vi 27% 30 + 2% x9 92 90 90%— % 65 17% 16% 17%+ % 4 15% 15% 15%+ % x71 22% 22 22%+ % z60 102 101 102 + Vi A Met Cl VtSM A Meter AmNGas 1.70 Am News 1 AmOptic 1.25' AmPhoto .20 APotask | Canco c Aflui. Can Fdy 130 31% 2 36 27% 2 11 ‘ ».) IN* U I 32% 3C •st cl*. )%—1% .144 40% 37% 39 - 13 37 36% 36%+ 34 27% 2 163 17% 1 Can Hud lS Cent Hitt l 54 29% 1 C IIILt pf4.50 z!40 - 97% 1 CenlllPSv £& fi Cent sw 1 V Cert-taed .; CessnaA 1,w Chad bn Goth ChameP 1.20 ChempSpk 2 ChaseM Bk 2 Checker Mot Chemetn 1.20 ) C hamwav .20 ClMs% I," Chet Oh 4 i 35% 36%+ 1% Hook Ch 1.20 96 44% 44% 44%+. Hupp Cp .25t 226 IllCent Ind 2 InaerRand 2 Inland stt ,2 IhsurNoAm 2 ,. IntarlkSt 1.60 « fiPPip. *— - , IntBusMch 6 316 493% 481% 492%+ 9i 926 76 74% 7$%— % 9% 8% 9%+ i 90 55% 54% 55%+ \ St Packaging jfi) 1 A Stan War 1.50 StauffCh 1.40 (HRS SterlDrug .75 x497 32% 30% 32 irIDrug .7. -jvensiP 2 Studebaker Sun 611 lb Sunrey 1.40 Swift Co 2 130 20% 19% 19%— 1 36 59 57% 58%+ 1 * 1.40 367 32% 31% 31%- Tampa JEI .52 Hi H S 48%+ % x—T— -™___________47 28% 28 2t%+ % Term Gas lb 737 23% 22% $££*•? % Texaco 2.40 517 78 77% 77% .... Tex EastT .90 457 19% 19% 19% ... TaxGSul .40 1125 65 60% 64%+ 2% •----- .. 629 123% 4.12% 171. 19% 16% f*' lag 213 67% 66% 4 ft % 83 43% ' 42Va 43%+ % 131 47% 44% 47V. + 114 27% 26% 27 %— —IT— ; incorp Invest 7.43 7.33 ' 7.81 7J3 Ind Trend 9.48 7.4| 248 2J2 Ins 8. Bend StfcFd 444 4.37 4.44 447 invest Co Am 12.34 1243 12.54 1242 Invest Tr Bos 1242 12.72 U48 12.74 investors Group Fundi: 12.35 12.30 1235 12.29 21.19 21.01 21.19 21.05 10.42 10.41 10.42 10.40 7.83 7.77 7.13 7.74 6.42 6.38 6.42 6.37 36.57 36.09 36.57 36.02 21.50 21.14 21 JO 21.07 Johnsfn Mut Fd 16.13 15.88 16.13 15.87 Keystone Custodian Funds: Invest Bd B-l 24.59 24.59 24.59 24.57 Med G Bd B*2 24.50 24,46 24.49 24.46 I Low Pr Bd B*3 17.78 17.75 17.77 17.75 11.69 11.06 1LQ9 9.59 9.56 9J9 v.*» 6.20 6.06 6.20 6.05 26.46 26.19 26.46 26.24 inco arp 9*2 14.35 14.20 14.35 14.19 Growth S4 18.09 11.49 16.89 10.47 LoPr Cm S4 5.50 5.37 5.50 5.35 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr -Cm S-l Khlckrbck Fd 14.39 14.17 14.39 14.13 L 1.50 ' X490 ; .73% '70% 73%+ 3 __________ ___ 107 27% 26% 1 ChlcS.East III ' 111 21% 20% f l *39%+ 1% - i 69% 70%— % 4 JO 25 24 3 110% 119% 120%+ V ChiMII ftP 1 ChIMSPP pf5 Chi Music .80 ChiliNWest 3 Chl&NW pr 5 ChPneu 1.60a ChRIRac .25p ChlRI Pec ct. Chi Title 1.80 _ .4 37% 37%— % 33 19% 19% 19%+l % AmSeat 1.60a x21 36% 35% 3S%- 1 If pf 6 z20 133% 132 133%+ 2% I 24% 24% 24%+ % 11 13% 13% 13% .. iStand pf7 Z10 162 * 102 i sugar; l ............ jm 2*61 1765 66% RMI l Tob 1.70 471 39% 37% 38%+ % iWWks .56 39 16% 16% 16%-, % * *3 x!2 24% 24% 24%+/; ,A iV % AW prel — AW +1pl 1.43 x17 AmZInc 1.40s 34 jm jv Hn...... Ametek 1 55 24V. 331* 3314- 14 AMP Inc .50 334 38% 3844 3814- 14 Ampex Cp 833 1«V4 1414 1514+ « Amph Corp t 2S5 30 2784 2884+ 114 Amstedlnd 2 " ‘ ' AnchHG — — --- AnchHG pt 4 8110 8314 82>4 Airier Clft ' Bd **“ ArchDan 44 1278 68 4144 4284- 444 — a ttl . .... |R4+ & I 27*4 2614 2714+ 84 46 8 (14 8*4- 84 31 1514 15V4 1514+ '/. 84 32 30'A 3014— 114 ............ 158 35*4 35V. 3514 ... Artens O (tr 1472 2214 2314- *4 ArmcoSt 3 120 (514 4414 6514+ 14 Armour 1.40b 355 38*4 34Vi 3814+ 314. Armur pf 4.75 304 t«4 08V. 80 — 84 ArmstCk 1.10 218 64V. 62 6414+ 3 ArmCk p!3.75 z210 83 (2 33 + 'A ArihRub 1.40 34/ 3784 3714 8714+ 14 Arnold Const *830 714 684 714- 14 ArsCorp .80b 42 25 M'4 25 + 14 Arvlnlnd 1.20 V 3884 28*4 B - 14 Ashl Oil 1.40 X152 43*4 42'4 4314+ >4 AS Brew ,10o ”5 S1A 81* 514 ... Assd DG 1.20 AssdSmp 1.40 Mg Alchfson 1.60 44* 33*4 33V4 3384+ 1* 12 32'4 31*4 3184-IU 26 2514 2584 AtIRef ; PI3 75 z340 17 AllasC pi.75k 1384 1884- V4 tlasCred .20 27 784 714 714+,' • ‘ ’ 1 84 1814 1484 1514+ V 430 23V. 22-4 2314+ Auto Cant ■ _ _ - ... ARA Inc .50 115 42 3814 42 Avco corp • m MW *“*• Avne! .50b Avon Prod 726 2414 2214 2214- 184 544 1414 1314 1414+ 81 X754 40 5414 40 + 184 104 3714 34V. 3714+ 114 54 !2’/a 12 12V./ ' 7 8884 5414 5884+ 184 a 44 4i 64 + no 133 3684 3414 3484+ 114 16 8484 83 MV*-)- 1V4 i 3*%M4 I iM 1484+ 114 I 10* - 1184+ 1 ■ 1£4 ,13V. + 84 i A4- «84+ 34 i 2884 2814 + 84 I S3 U14+ 1* Inti Packer! I nt Paper 1.3 Int TBT 1.3 ITECktBr .8 NiLogan .80 >nes&L 2.50 36% 35% 36 - % J93% 481% 492%+ 9m 36% 35% 36 f BE 55% 56%+ Nk V 86% 88%+ 1% 9% 10 — % a 29 29%+ % i 52% 54%+ 1% 51% n’/H- % ■ 30% 31 %— 1 * 60% 62%+ 1% b 59 61 + 2% ) x291 60% l 0 105 59% i 284 50 * 27 60%' i 414 33 Walworth Co __ p 1#:Wm ff%-t .. . UGasCp 1.70- 330 343/4 $4 34 — Vi i m+su +tf* » ** v 7$; 26% 26 26%+ % 1 94 33% 31 31 — 1% 428 71% 68% 71%+ % 349„ 14% 13% 14%+ % 57 34 33% 33% 119 64% 61% 64+1% 0 66 41% 40% 41 — % m 98% 82 92"'6 937 m* 47% 49 + V 98 3% 3% 3%— % 352 16% 14% IS%+ l»/4 409 JI- 48% 50 + % 120 67% 65 67%+ 1% —V— 169 22% 20% 22 + % 1685 19%,. 17 18%+ 1% 30 40 38% -39%— % 323 25% 22% 24%+ 1% 267 48 46% 47 + % —w— 7% 7% .50 114 14% 14 14% ! WestnMd 1.40 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 Weyer1*- j mmpi— MR — BP WhlteM 1 40 258 32*/4 krbek Gr F 7.54 7.34 7.54 7.33 Ji “ J 17.25 17.25 17J5 17.12 10.60 10.56 10.60 10.58 8.43 8ji 8.43 $.38 6.34 6.33 6.34 6.34 31.81 31.13 31.8) 31.08 16.71 16.58 16*.71 16.63 9.82 9.71 9.82 9.71 17.37 17.22 17.37 17.26 12.39 12J3 12.90 12.34 7.51 7.37 7.51 7.37 4.32 4.30 4.32 4.31 7.81 7.75 7.81 7.77 17.97 17.83 17.97 V758+> rth 5.47 5.39 5.47 5.40 :d 10.70 10.56 10.70 10.5 15.89 15.73 1589 15.75 it 2.90 2.88 2.90 2.88 Sac 11.94 11.90 11.94 11.90 >rs 18.35 18.05 18,35 18.05 lurities Series: ^ 12.77 12.68 12.77 12.69 6.56 6.54% 6.55 6.53 4.85 4.83 ; 4.85 4.83 7.55 7J2 7.55 7.S1 6.33 6.29 - 6.33 6.2$ 8.84 ’ 8.76 8.14 8.77 9.13 8.93 9.13 8.91 7.89 7.86 7.89 7.89 10.30 10.16 10.30 10.16 11.58 11.50 11J8 11.52 > 10.86 10.47 10.86 10.49 18.89 18.84 18.89 18.83 Vestern Fd 7.89 ADVANCES CHAETED—The Associated Press average of 40 stocks advanced for the third straight week, closing yesterday at 330.9, up from 328.6 of last Friday. Food and livestock comixinentS' paced the rising commodity index which closed at 174.5, the highest mark since April 7, 1958. The commodity index stood at 173.5 a week ago. One William St 14.73 14*52 14.73 1 .52 Oppenheim Fd 18.30 17.99 18.30 17.98 10.67 10.60- 10*67 10.57 CinGE pf 4 z330 89% 88% I T Fin 1.60 218' 34 50b CfyProd .. Cty Stores Clark Eq 1 • tvCIif 7.20a 9 74% 17 134 133 133%— % 31 73% 72% 72%— % (36 24 23% 23% »!0 49% M% 49%+ % 8 11% 11% 11%+ % .X .... .... 74 — % 43% 44’ __■__I . 73 74 .. >vEIIII 1.44 119 41% 40% 41 — % hag - —41% 41V * 43% 45 74% 764. . 142% 142%— P SPI 2 I : avita 1 » 30% 32%+1% 77%+ 1% l%— 1% CocaCola 1.70 155 78% .. .... -- CocaBt NY 1 36 24% 23% 24%+ % COlo Pel .90 X222 31%................ ColgP pf 3.50 Z220 81% Collins Aik 1 X109 26% CollinRad .50 965 34% Colon Cp .SOP j| jfi jm Fuel |— 1278 18% 1 >lntG 1.40 106 36 — - “ *- S‘ SAVa 5S|BR 17%+ 19 31 W/i 30%— 390 37V* 35% 36»%— % iii—* * 244 24% Ik©* Col G«s 1.28 SI Pkrt .88f ... H IPIc P14.25 ZM S4< Col SoOti 1.40 ■' — CombEn 1.40 ComtCre l so ComCr p»4.50 ComSolv 120 ComlSol pf .90 ComwEd 1." b 30* 31 l U>/l+ 18* 55 43V, $ r 2 97% 65 30%, 20 21% ComwOH .36 118 54% 53 53%+ 5 m — fsi+'1 i 47^/7+ 15V* 16%+' % LOFGIs 2.80 x196 54% 53% 53V4— % LibbMcN .42f 59 13% 12% 12%+ % Liggett&M 5 x78 83% 81% 82% Lionel Corp 123 3% 3% 3%— % Littonln 1.87t 918 99% 93% 99%+ 4% LivingsO .76t 512 9% 7% 9+1 LockhdAirc 2 316 50% 49% 49%— 1 Loews Theat 39 19% 19% 19%— % LoneSCam 1 168 18% 17% 17%— % LoneSGa 1.12 287 25% 24 25%+ % > WinnOix i C6 2 90 45Va PuinBm Geo mmm Putnam Grth * 31% 32%+ % QMy Olst Sh 44%+ % Rep Tech 37% 37%— 19.34 19.05 18*34 19.06 4.77 4.71 4.77 4.71 9.97 9.90 9.97 . 9.88 16.17 15.98 16.17 15.97 10.58 10.37 10.58 10.35' 7.57 7.52 7.57 , f.52 ----“* 4.41 4.50 4Jf - Sharp Advance Puts Stock Market Ahead mmmmm m 2»* — Worthlngtn 2 45 5M* »V» 597/»— V. Worthing n 133 30** 28'/5. 28H— V. _x~v—11—' Xerox Cp .50 873 167 161% 166%+ 2% YngstSht 1.80 x326 40% 38% 39%+ 1% is based on the last qi 20.36 20.25 20.32 JQ.23 12.45 12.28 12.45 /12.28 14.88 14.76 14.88 14.77 LuckySt 1.20b i Sq Gar jmaCop 2 Mid 1.25 Marouar .250 MartinMar f May D Sir 1.50 • + i « 35% + ,1% 43 48% 640 44 242 35% 572 19% 18% 19%+ % x329 61% 60% 60%+ % 109 20% 19% 20 — % 601 48% 45% 47%+ 2 663 44% 41% g4+ 1% 1.24 133 51% t 39% 39%+ 54% 54%— typ i 21 23%+ 2% 35% 37%+ 2 50% 50Va— % ■30% 32%+ 1% 55% 55%— % dividend, plus stock f—Payable cash value W----------- tlon date, g—Declared oi i stock during 1965* e • split ui (—Declaret ti dating id this r—D< last dividend maSing. ____________ _J— 117 28M Monsan 1.40b x439 86% 85Va 85% MontDU 1.40 55 39 38% 38%- % Mont Pw 1.40 58 41 40% 40%+ % MontWard 1 291 33% 31% 33Va+ 1% MorrellCo 1b 78 23% 22% 23%+ % Motorola 1 298 111% 102% 111%+10 Nat Alrl .80 354 87% 83 87%+ 3% NatBisc 1.80 145 M ***' || | ,i‘ izad under the Bankruptcy )J[J^r9nt0,Jn5d|t / IreignS8|ssue^ sofclecf; to°1n- Whitehall Fd / 5.54 S.49 5.54 . 5.50 17.48/17.27 17.48 17.29 14.05/ 13.92 14.05 13.96 8.54 8.35 1.54 8.37 he / 6.66 6.55 6.66 6.56 i i:Ji 5.95 6.B1 5.95 /3.9b 3.82 3.90 3.82 :d / 4.97 4.81 4.97 4.78 / 5.28 5.20 5.28 5.20 fest 10.80 10768 10.80 10.71 12.05 11.94 12.05 11.92 15.21 15.11 15.21 15.12 6.46 6.31 6.46 6.29 14.34 14.26 14.34 14.27 17.24 16.94 17.24 16.92 I 8.00 7.80 8.00 7.80 7*41 7.36 7.41 / 7.33 ) 26% 25% 26%+ % NCashR *1.20 145 79% 78% NatDairy 2.60 x72 91% “ Nat Fuel 1.48 ) 7m 71% ,71%— 1 |49 »% - - 73 17% 16% 16%— 1 32 20% 19% 20%+ % ** 29 . 29’%— • 32% 33%— Niag mf Norfolk 97 29% 44 34 --- 591 55% 51% 55%+ 3M 194 28% Jif x95 130% 1 Basic pf 2.50 : Basic Pd .60 Bates Mf .log Bath Iron .95g BauschL 1.20 BayukCig .50 BaamDIst .90 Bearings .80 Beet Fds 1.35 BeatFd pf4.50 35 11% 10%- 11%+ % 3 36% 36 36 - % 106 54% 50% 53%+ 3% 32 24% 23% 24%+ % BeechLS 1.20 52 i II How .40 X518 34V 15% 16%+ % 16% 17 - % 32% ?4% + 1% 236 52% 51 Best&Co 1.40 * Stl Mb 647 : ii 17* S8V4+ IV* *1 11 — H I nJBP »V*+ 1% I MwBsn .1**+ 3*t Norton 33'/.+ 3* ! ! NSta Pw 1.44 1M 3*** 3S14 ■ (7** 80’/.+ ! 10a *41 48 100 141* 14V. 14**+ V* 114 42V* S3** 41V4+ 2.V, 127 51V* 50*4 S]Vt+ >ft 17 3514 33V, 35*4+ 2 244 42 38V* 3*Vk— 2V* 84 33** 33 33V,+ ; •118 *V* »** 8V4+ ,! — 54** 42'/*+ 4W E.,tGP J47t n «V4 m^+18^ 2736 63% 72 107% 651 90% 145 49 aavi wt -n 242 26% 23% 26%+ 2% (LA 37 !U% 36% 20 + % ‘ 387 20 ) 49% 47% BlackDk 1.20 Blew Kn 1.40 BllssLau 1.60 Bliss EW .80 ) BobbieBk .60 BoeinOr 2 Boise cat .40 BoiseC pf i .40 Bond Strs 1 BookMfh 1.20 Borden 1.11 x70 35% 33% 35%- ErleLack R rt 876 9% . EvansPd .45d Eversharp 1 91 48% * 183 24% 2 —F— » 3907 71% 4 • 651 10% OccidentP .60 OhloEdls 1.06 OlInMath i .40 OtilBlev 1.90 Outb Mar .80 Owenslii i .35 OxfdFap 1.20 267/8 27%— VA 87 19% + 2V 46 47% + 1 39% 41%+ tU 47% 48%+ >/ •o— 379 25V* 23% 24 — VI 179 29 % 28% 28%- V 1125 51 48% 50%+ 2V 187 45% 44Va 45%+ ^ x240 15% UVk 15 — V x229 51% 49% 50%+ V 68 37% 36% 37% —P- WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES ner fKJL,aW week * c,ost# Nef NEW YORK (API -^ Weekly Investing / (hds.) High Low Lest -Chg. Companies oiving the high, low arid cips- Aero|et .50a 269 337/* 31% 32%+1% aawerf 4mm m m m a week's closing b.. J supplied bv the Nelli Securities Dealers, In. which securities could f Am Petrol ArkLaGas 1.36 120 43 M Association of «♦. Asamera 11*118 18 ve oeen soio^ Assd Dll 81 G — | I ah LowCtoseCI^ At.« <:p wt 71 1*8 3.71 1.M ™ "5 14 1.14 (.14 .8.15 ?r« Tr*c _ 578 *** ,15 37 «** «** «** NEW YORK CAP)—The stock market closed out this week with a sharp gain that put it well ahead for the period. It had been lethargic until a strong rally developed on Friday. Brokers attributed the big one-day advance to an accumulation of developments such as high corporate earnings, dividend increases, increased defense spending, record automobile production and salea and a boom in color television. The aircrafts, airlines and motors were standout performers during the. week. CHEAPER STOCKS The advance spread from the blue chip issues to the secondary and cheaper stocks as buying came in on increased Volume. A soft spot was the foreign coppers. They slumped on news of a move in the Chilean Senate to nationalize the copper industry in Chile. Anaconda and Kennecott were principally affected. The Associated Press 60-stock 1315-1* '/* 8k . j 312 218* 1*8* 18 +1** : Am Bus Shrs JJB 11.70 73 01 1157 | Can So Pet 133 l1* 3 1-14 10.37 10.23 10.37 10.24 Cdn Jav-"- — — — Atom Ph (C Fd 1 *.38 * 30 (.30 . 4 38V, 38 V, 38** + 0*3 20** 14V* 20V,+«V* 4,si 4./o ,.»u nll IjS 14.05 13.87 14.03 13.81 Ef'(■ S* PUG El 1.20 215 3«VS 3«Vk 3*** Pk, Ltg' U0 ' Bti Pec Petrol PscTST 1.20 28V*— V. tv* M* . 14** 27 + V, 24V* 28 + IV* 38Va 38W— V*. PirkeDav la 47* 31V, ! *1 14*4 14V* 14*k— < 178 48V* 44** 48V, + : 1.44 81 37*4 3 10V*— !J»iCo 1.40 . 542 78'/* 77'/* 78 — ' ItefCHa la 403 S8V* 58 58**— ' lelpsD 3 *0 1M m* 71 72 + Ilia El 1.48 44 38'* 37*4 37’/*— 1 III Rdg 1.20 200 41V, 38", 41V,+ l; r.illMor 3.40 - 41 04 83 84 + 1 Phillips Pet 2 , 374 55'/,. 54'/a 55'«+ 1 10.34 1030 1034 10.31 | Gen PJywd *5 M **4 ic on Giant Yal .60 a 14.98 Goldfield 4 19.81 Gt Bas Pet iT.4 iii93 19.22 18.98 Gulf Am Ld 10.87 10.80 10.87 10.83 Hoerner Box 8j3 8.28 8 3 3 8.18 Hycon Mfg 13.07 13.01 13.07 13.04 Imp Oil 1.40s 15.03 /14,(7 15.03 1 20.1+ 18.13 20.14 ’ /13.24 13.13 13,24 13.14 Kalsai 2.00 2.04 2.00 ackay 4 McCrory « Chemical Fd pm mm jss-feN 2.W IS 2 08 Sli rrlng 7.62 7.42r 7.62 7.41 pJnC#t pjf ® 15.43 15.29 15.43 15.28 i 144 142 1.54 1.52 ?-Vt Gro^P. 3 Fund 12.99 12.89 12.99 12.92^; GrthiEn 13.81 >13.61 - *** * 223 V/% 7% 7%+ % 275 14% 14% 14%— % S 35 I8V4 177/s 10 66 9% 8% 9%+ % .54 48Va 48% 48%+ % 150 38 35% 37%+ % 245 4% 4% 4%— % 68 1% 1% 1%+ % Com Sf Bd Mtge Commonwealth Fum Cap Fd 1C J} Sbd W A 1 J.o 1 I fi nil $.17 8.04 ijggj* 91% 94%+3% --- -----, — wen ,/9 333 ibj/4 16% 17%+1 10.33 10.29 ’ UnControl .20 212 4% 4% 4%+ % WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALE! 10.57 10.28 Technic ! 15% '14% 15%+ J FerroCorp 1 h 21% 22% i“,ch*fpi.§o Briggs Sir 2 Brl?My 1.30 BwyHaw 130 BklynUO 1.40 BwnShoa 1.(0 Bucktri/l JO Bucy (rle 2 Budd Co M > Budd Co pf 5 Budo Fin .M Budg P pt JO Buff For 1.10 Bullard M Bulova ,40b 108 13V* 13 40 43V* 43** 4310+ V* 344 15*4 80’/* 05**+ 514 I Im 57 57 + V* I »V, (V* 8*4+ V* I 24** 25V* 35*k- « 48 18 V, 18V, 1814— V* 101 30>/< 18V* 18V*- *4 I PL 1.40 260 75 1 odFair .80 107 21’/. 3 Ford Mot 2 1483 54V* ! Fore Dair .50 325 14**. 1 Freept S 1.40 Xl4* 57'/* J X75 1. 17* 38*4 S' 13V 44W 43V4 42'/*— TW 074 24** 21*4 24'4+ t'4 so 18V* 18**+ ** 44*4 47*4+ l*h Publklnd .34! 48 7** t Tr C8.D 1.71 1 70 3.71 ‘ 1.48 Week life BBS 8.42 V.54 8.42 8,54 Year , life Fd 8.45 8.55 8.45 8.51 Jan 1 1 Fund 13.43 13.14 13.43 ,13-11 1844 JI I 2.40 101 50V* 481* 10.7S 10.87 10.42 WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Gam Sko 1.30 37 31 Va 30'4 JU4 Gen Elec 2.20 *80 105V* 101*4 104**+ ** !f± S Gan Motor 3g GPubUt 1.36 41% 42 + % I GaPacific 1b 168 61% 59% 61%+ 2% \ 40% 393 39% 715 34% 28% 34,%+ 3% 244 36% 35 36%+ 1% RepubSteel 2 --- Pi 5?Y!5t" h* 'H f S 1424 24V, 24V, it + 1** 204 21V, I*'/, /21V*+ 1'/, 133 10** 8*4 10**+ ** 452 18W 10V* 18**+ W 230 42 4p** 42 + l'/1 — •— 38’/* 42**+ 2’/J 34** 38** ' RheemMlg 1 RlchfOII 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCColt .** 420 41V* > 41V, 43**+ V 47 21V* j20'/, 21 ,374 40 138'/* 30’/*— 141 14*4 14 14*4 BushTer .10d x37 20’* 18*4 20V* + *4 Gilli BVD Co .50 1*8 24+ 324 28% 24’/* 27*4— V ,t„ ^ t;l8 « MJ* |5** 34%+ J 23*4 24%+ V* GlenAld jS «-g* JJJ T sway St 1/ os Lead 2 :irpFi.vs Dlmp ,46t . T-..enley/1 Schering 1.80 inTp... ScottPap .80 784 31*4 30V* 31 — ’/* 120 44% 41** 44'/*+ IV*. 102 38 34V* 34'/,— ’/• 18+9 18.88 18.88 18.87 I 12.03 11.82 12.03 1 Divers Gth Stk 10.08 10.54 10.08 10.54 Olvars Invstmt 8.57 8jl 8.57 8.50 Dividend Shrs 3.84 3J1 3.84 3.(1 Oow Th Inv Fd 5.81 5.(0 5.81 5.78 Dreyfus Fund 71.84 21.55 21.84 21.52 Eaton 6 H Bal 13.07 12.87 13.07 13.00 Eaton A H Stk 15.18 1IJ5 15.88 15.47 Energy Fd 25.07 24.fi 25.07 24.51 Equity Fund 10.55 IMS 10.55 10.47 Federal Gr Fd 12.03 11.78 12.03 11.77 Fidelity Cap, 12.71 12.25' 12.71 12.20 Fidelity Fund %.!( 18.00 11.24 17.88 Fid Trend Fd 21.45 20.87 ».45 20.77 Fid Mut Inv CO 8.84 8.82 8.84 8.83 WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID CaltthM .311. 140 * Can Dry 1 Cdn Brew .40 CiilPM l.SOa Canal Bd .00 Cap C ideal CarbOrun 2 40 WWFn 140 clrjlsle .70 Ciro_CAOti 5 ] CareF Lt r.w 182 *35 '33** 33% 24% 28 + V, av* iv*— v* 22% 22**+ V* —• — ii* i- ivC i ■ 24% 28%+ 1% %+ 1% %+ % ;%+ % GtAiiP 1.80a Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt mut Flnl GtWSug 1.60a Hanna Co fa X334 50% 49% SOV9+ % Sfarl GD 1.30 in 15% |4% ?$%— % | Stars Roe 1 1 no iiM tAi/a 0A3/.4- .% Servei Shell Oil 1.70 ShellTra .51g Sher Wrri 1.70 Sinclair 2 SingerCo 2.20 SmTthK 1.60a Socbny 2.80 i’S SouthnCo 1.80 SouNGat l.X SouPaC 1.40 X746 67 111 ““ 1 67? i-1 m f 21 796 34% 31 72 55% 51 435 56% 55 146 M 25 —B— 8* 35*4 ! 215 1 + 2% 1 147 17** l.POPMppB 73 54% M*4 54 + % 347 40% 58% 58%- *t 382 44 41% (IV*— 3% 105 78% 7(% 78*4+ ** 243 88V* 8*% 88'/*— **> 53 20% 20 20*4+ '4 I 375 38% 38*4 38'/*— V* 203 (5% (4% 45%+ % Jfi 33% in* 32%— 1 312 388* MF% 38 V*— V* X83 57% 54V* 5(%+ % I Business Notes ’ Air Valves Co. of 2859 Indus-1 trial Row, Troy, a division of Ii* 2 55 ij8 ‘j* Lear Siegler, Inc., has an-IS iS 1m 7 87 nounced the appointment of Ted Ti.20 n!«s iL20 n'o4 Dunn of Harper Woods as con-;,k'""",'R! 7.22 7.10 7.22 7:0, trots sales engineer for the ock 3.33 3.32 3.32 3,32 Michigan area. tk 2.77 2.74 2.77 2.74 14 1.47 0.4] 1.45 1.6 *---- tMnv >JJ3 ilS |!“ 'n-S Ted j-Simon, 236 Wadsworth, ' rest Tr 7M 7.24 7J4 7j4 Birmingham, has been appoint-PST i.4j o.2i ..44 ..,7 ^ vice president real estate for , ion stk U.7I i«.« 14.75 i4.7« the Allied Supermarkets. kK.t 20.36 I*.** Simon has been with Allied ' (("hda Mij4M !j( *S.54 Hi?' since 19®2' He wa* formerly a j c$p Fd fS 8.« oS M31 partner with Schostak Bros., r Found 2j4 2*51 3.54 ui Inc., and is a member of the Butcher Hog Demand Is Up CHICAGO fAP)- Demand for butcher hogs was somewhat improved this week, and with supplies still running small, top prices every day were well above a week ago. For the week they were steady to 50 cents higher. On three of the five days peak prices reached $25.75 but at midweek it went for only a very few closely sorted offerings. However, on Friday it was paid rather freely. The top prices on the other two days were $25.50 compared with last week’s best of $25.35. ★ * ★ Offerings for both weeks amounted to 19,000 head. The average price for the week was estimated at $24.95, compared with $24.59 last week and $16.68 a year ago. [ PRIME GRADE Slaughter steers were steady to 50 cents higher at the close with a few prime grade bringing a top of $29.50, highest in about seven weeks. Cattle slaughter under federal inspection was belfeVhd, to 'have beep more active than last week and accounted for some of the firmness. Spring slaughter lambs closed mostly 50 cents higher. average gained 2.3 to 330.9 for the week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6.31 to 888.82. 500 STOCK INDEX ^ Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index, which represents 85 per cent of the value of all stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange, advanced .70 to 86.77. Of 1,525 issues traded, 892 advanced and 467 declined. There were 105 new 1965 highs and 59 new lows. .★ ★ ★ Volume for the week rose to 24,853,230 from 22,817,990 last week and 19,324,510 a year ago. Aircrafts and airlines registered good gains although the averages declined on Monday. Aircrafts attracted interest because of the widening scope of the air war in Viet Nam and the airlines were benefited by reports of high profits in the second quarter. ACTIVE STOOLS The week’s five most active stocks.on the New York Stock Exchange were: Fairchild Camera, up 9 at 71 on 390,700 shares, Control Data, up % at 35; Sperry Rand, up 1% at 13%; RCA, up 7n at 367», and Eastern Air Lines, up 6I& at 6214. Treasury Bond Prices Decline l$su«s Drop for Third Woek to Lows of '65 NEW YORK (AP) - International financial problems pushed prices of U.S. Treasury bonds down for the third straight week to lows for the year. Corporate bond prices were mostly unchanged last week while municipal bond prices were a bit stronger. ♦" * * The number one issue affecting treasury bond prices was speculation on the future of the British pound sterling. Because of the close alliance of the pound and U.S. dollar, pressures on one become pressures on the other. Government securities folloij the same trend. Early in the week the British released statistics recording a favorable balance of trade in the most recent month. Though the favorable balance was a surprise, the effect in bolstering the pound was not particularly impressive. However, the price of gold in London began to recede after hitting a; four-year high Aug. 6. POUND TROUBLES The troubles of the pound, plus the stepped-up fighting in Viet Nam kept the pressure on U.S. Treasury bond prices, ot the 40 issues 33 declined during the week, one advanced slightly and the remainder were unchanged. Declines ranged aa high as 8-32s. On the New York Stock Exchange bond volume for the week totaled a par value of $48,395 million, compared with $50.98 million last week. -®f 477 Issues traded, 178 advanced in price, 173 declined and 126 were unchanged. * ★ ★ On the average municipal bonds were unchanged to 8-32s better in price. The volume of new municipal issues was light at about $100 million and activity in the secondary market was at a low level. WEEK IN ITOCKS AND BONDS ipwry Rond 30*0 13% 11 13%+ 7% 1 Incorp Incom* • 10.01 f.N 10.02 1 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 078.77 888.82 878.89 888.82 + 4/31 Rails 208.48 215.32 208.41 215.32 + 5 18 Utils 155.54 155.51 154.88 155.24 — 0.45 45 Stk*, 300.83 312 87 30MI 312.87 + 3.18 BOND AVBRAOBS 40 Bds 18.31 08.31 18.12 08.12 — 0.13 1st RRs 13.40 83.40 (2.81 (2.81 - 0.32 2nd RRs 32.03 22.03 21.(8 22.01 + 0.04 Utils 10.10 88.10 07.24 17.34 — 0.1* Indus 23.71 33.71 33.54 33.54 — 0.18 Inc RRs 77.33 77.20 77.32 77.80 + Ml Prices Show Wide Range in Grain Mart CHICAGO (AP) - Factors which analysts described as rather inconclusive exerted strong influences in the grain futures market this week and prices ranged from strong to weak. Wheat attracted its most active trade in many months with most contracts moving up more than 3 cents a bushel, the broadest of several recent advances. Rye and soybeans also finished with moderate net gains but the feed grains were under rather steady pressure and lost ground. Oats were down sharply. * ★ ★ The government’s August crop report which the trade had expected to be the major guiding influence was minimized somewhat at midweek by word that Russia had entered the world market again for massive wheat purchases. Bookings of 187 million bushels in Canada stirred up the market here as some belief was expressed the Soviets, would need additional amounts from the United States along with some other grains, perhaps rye and corn. At the peaks, wheat traded-at its highest levels of the season I while corn declined to its lows on prospects of a record yield. Soybeans slipped to levels near the government price supports I before leveling off.' First Federal Elects Director James M. Rahi, 1386 Wood-low, Waterford Township, has been elected to the board of directors of the First Federal Savings and Loanl Association Oakland, i cording James Clarkson, president. Rahi w h o I joined Firstl Federal in 1958, [ is executive vicej_ president and RAHL secretary of the association. He is a member of the bdard of directors and executive committee of the Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society. ★ ★ ★ Rahi is also a member of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, the Society of Savings and Loan Controllers, and the American Savings and Loan Institute. Local Nursing Home Gains Accreditation Grovecrest Convalescent Center, Ine., 121 Prall, has been accredited as a skilled nursing care facility by the National Council for the accreditation of Nursing Homes. Dr. Howard H. McNeill heads the center. -The National Council was established under the sponsorship of the American Medical Association and the American Nursing Home Association to promote high quality standards of professional care in nursing homes. Mdn Fined for Shooting at 2 Fleeing Bandits BALTIMORE (UPI) — A 22-year-old Baltimore man who shot at two men after they robbed him of $47 at knifepoint was fined $5 in Central Municipal Court yesterday for discharging a firearm. Sandy Brooks told police he obtained a pistol from his car after the robbery and started shooting at the bandits as they were fleeing. WMkly Numbtr *1 TrxM lltBM i (C—* TilE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST14, 1965 Driver Killed in Crash I struck * *"«* *** PuUin« «* PORT HURON M - George «* ‘“f a COn8truction "» D. Brown, 22, of Croswell was * *«*• «* was marked killed Friday when his car I with no-passing signs. | Discover how this electronic marvel can free you from paperwork drudgery... save time .for your more important responsibilities. Phone or write for a free tryout on your own desk of the low cost. Embassy. jjgl Stenorette® m EMBASSY” ELECTRIC WF DENT TYPEWRITER TT fc ilfcil I g" MACHINES TTrEWHITeH $1050 TYPEWRITERS A l s/ Ia adding machin MACHINirDEPARTMENT - BASEMENT : General Printing & Office Supply, : IT WEST LAWRENCE STREET - PONTIAC K Free Parking With Validated Ticket jummjuuuLmjLLmuuuLU Picket ^ ittiintiy. CHEAPEST OFFICE RENT Best corner downtown Pontiac. Heat, lights, automatic elevator, air-conditioning, janitor service. All furnished. Will decorate and remodel to suit tenant. VOSS & BUCKNER PONTIAC NATIONAL BUILDING, PONTIAC ROOM 209 SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION since 2896 m. SPECIALISTS: in shorthand Gregg, Speedwriting, or “touch” system SPECIALISTS: in accounting — Junior Higher, or Professional programs SPECIALISTS: in clerical and/or office machines programs (including IBM Key Punch) Shortr—Practical—Intensive Fall Term Begins September 13 Pontiac Business Institute Basinets Institute Building, IS W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan—FEderal 3-7028 Freeman to Get Report on State Word Awaited on Drought Aid EAST LANSING ,(AP) - Federal officials in Michigan expect word from Washington next week on what measures may be taken to help farmers in mid -Michigan where drought burned up about half the corn crop. * 1 # A federal consultant, Stuart Simpson, completed the two-day tour of Michigan’s drought area Friday. He returned to Washington to report to U.S. Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman. ★ • . * A The list of counties asking to approve emergency drought programs may climb from the present 22. The State Disaster Committee is scheduled to meet next Tuesday to consider seven, additional applications. WILL BE INFORMED’ Simpson passed through 12 drought counties. He described conditions as ‘‘very bad.” The drought has hit primarily corn, hay, pasture and beans, he noted. Simpson promised that Freeman ‘‘will he fully informed of existing condition's in Michigan drought counties.” : Frank Light, chairman of the State Disaster Committee, and Nyle Katz, state director of the Farmers Home Administration, accompanied Simpson. loans for teed and production purposes. Outside the central core of parched counties -r Montcalm, Gratiot, Buy, Saginaw, Midland and Isabella—conditions were hot quite as bad, said Light, “but they certainly were a long way from goo#.” OTHER REQUESTS The group passed through parts of Ingham, Shiawassee, Genesee, Saginaw, Graiot, Montcalm, Mecosta, Isabella, Calre, Arenac, Bay and Lapeer counties. Other counties which have requested relief are Clinton, Ionia, Livingston, Menominee, Midland, Oakland, Alcona, Alpena, Iosco, Montmorency and Ogemaw. Lapeer’s application has not Squad Car I* Taken From in Front of Station NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The Nashvilte Police Department was missing a squad car for about an hour Friday. yet been acted upon by the State Disaster Committee and the governor. Other appHretipns received and dot acted upon are from Kalkaska, St. Clair, Sanilac, Tuscola, Gladwin and Oscoda counties. LOW PROFIT MARGIN , The drought is especially serious, qeid Simpson, because of the farmer's normally low profit margin. Programs which Freeman could approve indude allowing farmers to usf soli bank land or diverted acres'for baying and grazing land—later In the season-allowing them to purchase feed grains from government storage at 75 per cent of the support price. . * A ‘ A A Farmers turning diverted acres of soil bank land into pasture would lose at least a share of their government di-version payments. In the June 3-Juty 31 period, the central core of drought counties set a record for lack of rainfall as they received less than an inch—about 20 per rent of normal. The old record had been set in 1936. Counties abound the core received less than two inches— about 20 to 40 per cent of normal, the Weather Bureau said. ATTfRTIQIb a HEARING AID OWNERS i The TONEMASTER Hearing Aid Representative from ’Peoria, III, will be at our offic* all day... TUESflAY, AUGUST 17th To Givo You \ FREE CLEANING and CHECKING of Your Hearing Aid No Charge or Obligation! CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 S. TELEGRAPH RD. - 333-7871 h Pontiac Co-Op Federol Credit Unjon^^_^^ SAT. S SUN. SPECIALS FEN SUNDAY Tl 7 OPEN KNIGHT TIL 9 ?M. PROCTOR SILEX IRONING BOARD QUESTION: Why is “dressage” connected wil zaner horses? | / ★ ★ ★ / ANSWER: Back in 1565, a courier was sent/by Maximilian II of Austria to Spain to secure the fine hones for the/ emperor’s riding stables in Vienna. The idea was to establish a riding school to/teach horsemanship to knights- and nobles. A group of the famous horses * of Castile and Andaiuda were brought norm, and so the Spanish Riding School of Vienna came into/being. Later, Arabian and other fine stallions were imported. From the best of all these, a magnificent new breed came into being: the Ltppizaner, the name coming from Eqoile Lippizano, a town where these horses were first Although bred to be white, the darker colors of their ancestors show when the colts are bop, these being always black (A). 7 Dressage is the art, developed/in the Spanish Riding School, of displaying the beauty of a fine horse and his gaits,, without resorting to various iricks. In (B) youthful members o/the school, still in existence, show how their stalliony keep perfect step, The “Courbette” (C) can /only be done by the finest horses; they jump without/bringing the forelegs 'down. Almost lost, dressage is being revived, not only in Europe but in this country as well. / FOR YOU TO DO: Keep a scrapbook on interesting animals. Cut out this article and picture to paste in it. VfflV 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY ON SALE FROM 9-3 & DRYER PAIR B07IKF0R1 - LOW - PRICE VINGS A M. to 9 P.M. *316 No Monty Down - 3.00 Weekly AUTOMATIC WASHER • Water Temperature Control • Partial Lead Tuh Fill • 8 Year Transmission Guarantee • Hinted Tap - Front • Fluid Drive • Pull Size Capacity • Special Gyela ter Silks and Woolens a Automatic Sediment Ejector AUTOMATIC 0NYER • S-Way Neat Control to dry all fabrics safely—Ml, LOW er Air Only • Exclusive “lit-a-Oeor ' Lint Trap a PesHtve Timer Central a Drum Oteps Automatically Whan Dear is Opened, JUMBO BAG OF 30 ASSORTED SPONGES HANDY COMFORTABLE FOAM SPONGE KNEELING PADS FAMOUS 0 CEDAR SPONGE MOPS For scrubbing floors, gardening or any hard hand and knaa work. Easy on tho knees. Cleans floors the quick, easy way. Sturdy long lasting, low price. HEAVY DUTY ROBBER AUTO FLOOR MATS GE or WESTINGHMISE SEALED BEAM LIGHTS For the shin* that shine* like tho tun —u*e prestone silicone polish. Heavy duty rubber construction ' - ribbed for extra wear. Available in assorted colors. SIZES 6V4-12 BOYS’ SIZES ONLY 5" MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER t PERRY AT MONTCALM >1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1963 D—1 Sterei> Case 'Speculation HamperingProbe—Kelley LANSING (AP) - A smoke screen of public speculation, charges, denials, delay and a general aura of pystery surrounding the aftermath of die Steren Assembly Club gambling conspiracy case are hampering his investigations, says Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. Kelley i* working with Oak- No Ceremony on Y-J Day Anniversary WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty years ago today, Jaipan surrendered. World War II was over. 'There was a wild celebration in the nation’s capital, and all across the United States. There was no celebration here today, no formal observance of any kind. Once again the nation was uncomfortably eying a war in Asia — this time in South Viet Nam. Another step in building forces for the Viet Nam conflict — a four-month extension of Marine Corps and Navy earlyi today. Draft calls have been, reefed up for the months ahead. At 7 p.m., Eastern War Time Aug. 14, 1945, then President Harry S. Truman announced the end of World WarH. President Johnson, a Texas congressman 20 years ago, is spending the weekend at his ranch near Johnson City, Tex. There has been no announcement of any .observance there for t-J Day, either today or tomorrow. Accuse Local Teen of Resisting Officer Thomas Jones, 17, of 522 S. Saginaw has demanded examination at his arraignment in Pontiac Municipal Court on charges of resisting a police officer. Jones and Maxwell J. Jones, 17, of 544 Going were being apprehended by Patrolman Gary Root, 24, of 110 E. Pike in connection with a larceny when the alleged incident occurred. * . * * Root was treated for cuts and bruises at Pontiac General Hospital. E X a m i n a't i o n for Thomas Jones is slated for Wednesday morning. No bond was set, Wreck Injures Two Teens Two White Lake Township persons were hospitalized yesterday afternoon following an auto accident at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road, according to Pontiac police. Thomas. Thompson, 19, and Linda Thompson, 17, both of 668 Farnsworth, were reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. * ★ * The Thompson vehicle collided with a car driven by Ella Mae Robertson, 34, of 542 Whit-temore. land County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson to get to the bottom of charges by former legislative stenographer Margaret Allen. Miss Allpn, who spied for State Police in the case, said six officials “at the state level” had intimidated her after they learned about the double life she had been leading. '“There has been too much public speculation in this case,” Kelley said. “It may hamper the investigation or - any prosecution that might follow—or the clearing of any names that have I been clouded.” As a result of Miss Allen’s! undercover activities, 20 convic-1 tions on gambling conspiracy charges were handed down in; Manistee County circuit court last Tuesday. ‘RESPECTED JUDGE’ . James Finn of the Oakland ! County prosecutor’s staff said near the end of the trial that two legislators and a state official who is now “a highly re-' spected judge” were among those who brought pressure on Miss Allen. A number of .persons who fit these descriptions denied any involvement. Meanwhile, Miss Allen said she never had mentioned a judge or specified that the state officials allegedly involved were legislators. Kelley has been unsuccessful in arranging a definite meeting time with Miss Allen who has indicated she intends to accept an invitation to meet Gov. George Romney. Romney wrote her a letter praising her role in the case. He termed the reported intimidation “reprehensible” and asked to meet at her convenience. The governor’s office had not received any formal acceptance from Miss Allen as late as Friday evening. EARLIEST TIME Kelley said he planned to meet her “at the earliest possible opportunity”—possibly early in the week—“because her allegations are at the .core of this case. “We have got to get her statement under oath,” he added. “This is essential to a prompt and successful conclusion to the investigation.” Kelley has met once with Bronson and has been in steady telephone contact since midweek. Kelley praised Miss Allen, Bronson and State Police for “a victory of this magnitude” in the gambling case. “She contributed greatly to this cause," he said. “Bronson won a stunning victory in his first term in office, and the State Police turned in a virtuoso performance.’”* 5 - y jJIIp JUST ANOTHER CRASH—This C45 former military airplane was crashed on purpose yesterday at an airstrip near Phoenix, Ariz. It was the third in a series of experi-l ments. It is hoped data gathered from the AN Photofax instruments and test equipment on the planes can be of use to make aircraft safer and increase chances of survival in the event of > crashes. Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas 3 Leaders Quit Papandreou Could Bring Solution to Grave Greek Crisis ATHENS W - Three leaders of George Papandreou’s Cotter Union party announced today a decision to desert him in Parliament. This could bring a solution to the grave Greek political crisis. The three are former Deputy Premier Stephanos Stephanopoulos, former Interior Minister Elias Tsirimokos and Savas Papapolitis, a leader of one Center Union faction. Together they claim the backing of 32 to 40 of the 14S Center Union deputies who had been loyal to Papandreou up to now. Stephanopoulos, Tsirimokos and Papapolitis met and issued a b r i e f statement thay they | would go to the Parliament sec-j retariat Monday to "deposit a I formal statement dissociating ! ourselves” from Papandreou. Church Ousts Cleric for Aiding Addicts NEW YORK (AP) - An Episcopal priest whose mission is to aid young narcotics addicts was evicted from the church rectory Friday night by the congregation be had served for 12 years. Nevertheless, said the Rev. W. L. Damian Pithcaithly. “we’re going on with our work.” * * ★ The priest's work with addicts in the past four years had alienated his congregation at St. George’s Protestant Episcopal church, Astoria, Queens, until he was forced to resign June 1. He had agreed to remain Until a Two weeks ago he planned move the nighttime cHhic from the rectory into a store two blocks away. A storm of protest followed. , NORVEN C. ALBERT l and Mrs. Jessie Peters of Chi-Prayers for Norven C. Albert ca8°> and two brothers. Jr., infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. Norven C. Albert of 264 N. Johnson, were to have been offered this morning at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. The infant was dead at birth yesterday,. Surviving besides the parents are sisters Dawn Anri and Star Lynn, both at home; a brother. Rocky E. at home; and grandmother Mrs. Nora Harlon of Union Lake. ~ MRS. LOUIS ESTES Service for Mrs. Louis (Eva) for Mrs. Edward (Kathryn) i a son Ford C. of Dearborn, Estes, 80, of 89 S. Roselawn, Flynn, 88, of 490 Maple Hill will a grandchild; and five great-will be 2 p.m. Monday at the ^ ]q a m Monday at St. An- grandchildren. Price Funeral Home, Troy, with drews Catholic Church, Roches- burial in Oakview Cemetery, ter with buriai in Hoiy Cross FRANK RUBIO LYNN BROOKS BRANDON TOWNSHIP —Former township resident, Lynn Brooks, 74, of St. Petersburg, Fla., died yesterday after a long illness. The funerhl and burial will be in Florida^ Monday. Mr. Brooks is, survived by his wife Eliza; a son, L. C. Brooks of St. Petersburg; three grandchildren; and several great grandchildren. MRS. EDWARD FLYNN NEIGHBORS PICKET Neighbors picketed the clinic-to-be, and 500 persons signed petitions of protest. The store-clinic was abandoned before it opened. “A monument to public j apathy,” said a sign in the win* Their decision to act formal* dow. 1 . Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce of ly in Parliament was viewed! Then Friday, leadersj>f the Rochester and Mrs. Kathryn Me-1 by political sources as evidence | church delivered an ultimatum. Donald pf Detroit; seven grand- that they intended to break par- Leave the rectory by 8 o clock. cUMm; and 16 great grand- tjrdtadptlne. j He lamUy ink> ^ BELIEVED LIKELY ' - - - • — - - - It also is believed likely that one of the three — probably Stephanopoulos—will now agree to try to form a government. The split means that Papandreou’s opponents had the possibility, for the first time since the crisis opened 39 days ago, to muster a majority behind a compromise premier. Twenty-five Center Union dep- business, I think, by the end of next week.” Comment from church leaders' was not available. The campa,ign office of mayoral candidate Rep. John V. Lindsay, R-N.Y., is helping to find a new location. 1 With the blessing of his bishop, the Rev. Mr. Pithcaithly will devote air of his time to working with addicts. Social workers do volunteer work in the clinic. The young addicts — most are between 16 and 25 — are required to appear nightly at the clinic with their parents. “They need an authority — a foundation on which to build,” the Rev. Mr. Pithcaithly said. DISTURBED FAMILY “That’s why we work with the parents, too. We can’t help an addict, then send him back into the same disturbed family. “We give these young people — and their parents — hope.” He is frustrated and disturbed by the public attitude, but he has no angry words for his former congregation. ft ' ft ft “They just didn’t understand,” he said. children. MRS. LINA M. RICE MILFORD — Service for former Milford resident Mrs. Lina M. Rice, 92, of Dearborn will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, M i 1-ford, with burial there in the Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Rice, a member of the Church of Christ Scientist, died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, home of Rabbi Richard I. Scha-chet, an associate in the clinic. “We’re out in left field temporarily, but we’re going to try to pick up our bhiised egos and go on with it,” said the Rev. Mr. Pithcaithly. “We’ll be back in . *von MV ks, 5 = trjsrvz 2 the start, so possibly 57 to 65 Center Union deputies are now against him. * . ★ ★ These could form a majority Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be said at1 8:30! for Frank Rubio of 3934 Auburn AVON TOWNSHIP - Service “ *** Pff!am*nt p.m. Sunday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home; Rochester. Mrs. Flynn died today. Surviving are two daughters, Sentence Teen in Beach Riot will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Htome with burial in Cadillac Memorial Gardens. Mr. Rubio, , owner of Frank’s Auto Sales in Auburn Heights, died Thursday after a brief illness. RICHARD L. SULLIVAN BIRMINGHAM — Service for Richard L. Sullivan, 70, of 385 E. Southlawn, will be Monday p.m. at the Manley Bailey Homemade Rocket Blows Up, Killing Boy MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) — A 14-year-old boy was killed Friday when a homemade rocket made-of a 4 Vi-foot piece of aluminum tubing stuffed with match heads exploded, driving a piece of tubing into his chest. He Was Robert K. Prescott, Palm Bay, a community south of hart. 'Model' Pranksters Don't Amuse Officials CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI) — City officials and Chesapeake A Ohio railroad executives were unamused yesterday by a sign pranksters painted on the side of a c&o bridge In .the heart oi the city. ^ The sign said “Lionel." Former Japan Premier Dies Disclose Ailing Ikeda Had Inculrable Cancer TOKYO IUPD - Former Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda was suffering from incurable cancer when he died yesterday, it was disclosed today. Ikeda, 65, died in Tokyo International Hospital. The immediate cause of death was pneumonia and weakening of the .heart. Ikeda, who served as premier from I960 to 1964, had entered the hospital for great-ment of a throat tumor described as “nonmalignant but of a precancerous nature.” The tumor was removed in an operation last week. Later sources close to the deceased former prime minister admitted that doctors and leaders of the* ruling Liberal Democratic party knew since last October that Ikeda was suffering from incurable cancer. * * * The sources said the nature of Ikeda’s illness was kept secret and withheld even from the dying man to keep him from giving up the battle to recover. Masayoshi Ohira, Ikeda’s former foreign minister, and Shi-gesabour Maeo, former Liberal Democratic secretary - general, said party leaders specifically requested doctors not to state publicly that Ikeda had cancer. * * ■ | * ., Ikeda generally'was credited with leading Japan’s postwar struggle to regain its position as a world power. He came to power in July 1960, soon after leftist rioting forced President Dwight D. Eisenhower to cancel a visit to Japan. v„' Royal Oak. Mrs, Estes died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are a son, Fred B. Estes of Pontiac; three sisters, and a brother. MRS. KURT GUNTHER Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Kurt (Patti) Gunther, 40, of 1871 Highland Oaks Dr., Arcadia, Calif.. Service and burial were in Arcadia. * I Mrs. Gunther, daughter of j former Pontiac Retail Store LACONIA, N.H. W) — A youth > • .- . . manager Byron. G. Webb, was a | arrested in connection with the ■ Funeral Home with burial m graduate of Purdue University June 19 riot at Weirs Beach was White Chapel Memorial ceme- and a member of the Episcopal sentenced today to four years in te^’ ‘“W- ..... .. j -—...& P RRMPRI *■«= HHK Church. the state industrial school. Mr Sullivan died today after w create a popular front with She had been active in a co- Judge Bernard Snierson said a *°n8 illness. An area resident pro-Communists. operative nursery and the! following the trial of Martin J. >r ® he was the owner ----------------- Campfire Girls in Arcadia. fLaughlin, • 17, of Wakefield, j 2f D»cks Air Cooled Engines,; Surviving besides her husband Mass., to which newsmen werej p°ntiaf'. .. „ ■ ■> ( ^ , and father are two children, j not allowed entry, an appeal has! Surviving are Jls. wl,j rVnflTT Ul Iff 1311 Patti Sue and Byron, both at been filed and Laughlin is free! at homfei1a f,on Ric*ard W- LaUgLI KtljjIuM home; and a brother. L««miKoii livan of Pontiac;, and one grand-’ with the 99 deputies of the National Radical Union (ERF) party. TURNED DOWN King Constantine — who fired Papandreou July 15 •£’ asked Stephanopoulos to try to form a government last Sunday, The following day ’ Stephanopoulos turned down the mandate when the Center Union caucus voted to continue to back Papandreou. ★ ★ ft - Earlier, Papandreou charged royal palace circles were making unfair attempts to break up his party. He said he is not seeking to threaten the crown 5 Persons Injured as Car Hits Tree in Oxford Twp. Five persons were injured shortly after 6 p.m. yesterday when the car in which they were riding went out of control mid struck a tree on Drahner iii Oxford Township. Injured were Sheron Yerk, 16, of 2480 IW. Drahner, and Ora Lee Hoover, 3, Bonnie Hoover, 1, and Bonnie Byrns, 16, all of 2400 W. Drahner, Oxford Township, and Kathleen Ruch, 16, of 19 Pontiac, Oxford. Miss Yefk and Ora Lee Hoover are both reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Miss Byrns was under observation in the emergency section and Miss Ruch and Bonnie Hoover were both treated and released. ★ * ★ Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the car was being driven by Miss Ruch. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board ol Education at the Bloom-‘ “ * School District #2 at the City Watt Long Lake Roads. Bloomfield Hilts, Birmingham, ibtalned by dt Mlchl- i of contract documants, and specifkatlont, are on file at the or*- *|9H---------aagfl| 21* Dairies Str gan. and may I Ten (S10.W1 Di Wilcox and Laird tor each set of documents so obtained. The Board of Education of the Bloom- Held Hills School District #2, r -------- Hills, Michigan, reserves Oja 'elect a i the date set for receipt tl City of Bloomfield Hills. Michigan. BOARD OF EDUCATION Bloomfield Hills School District *2 M. EDWARD SEWELL Secretary August 7 and 14, INI ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education of the Bloom-..— ■ -- 8ch0#| Dktrict #2 of the City ber ). IMS, at tho office of the Board or Education. Bloomfield Hills School District #2, Andover at Wait Long Lake Roads, Bioomtield Hills, Michigan. Proposed forms of contract documents. Including plans an. _________ on file at the office of Wilcox 21* Dalnes Stroet. gan —---------- Wilcox' MRS. DONALD H. HILL Service for Mrs. Donald H; (LenOre.P.) Hill, 38, of 655 E. Beverly will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hill died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are her husband: her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hewitt of Pontiac; and three children, Craig, Sherry and Holly, dll at home. on $500 bail. Snierson said he sentenced the youth to the industrial school for the duration of his minority “because of his activities at the riot and because of his previous record.” ' The youth was charged under New Hampshire’s new riot-control law with failing to disperse from the scene of a mob action after being ordered to do so. Gold for Wheat LONDON (AP) - The Soviet Union is expected to sell up to $700 million worth of gold to the West shortly to pay for her foreign purchases of wheat this season. Soviet authorities recently contracted to buy more than Detroiter Hurt in Crash Reported Satisfactory David McCarthy, 23, of Detroit was reported in satis-, factory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after an auto accident at 3:12 a.m. today in West Bloomfield Township* -Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said McCarthy was driving. west on Middlebelt near MRS. IRVING TUBBS LYON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Irving (Blanche) .Tubbs, 77, of 29800 Milford will he 2 p.m. Monday at the Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon, with burial in New Hudson Cemetery. Mrs. Tubbs died yesterday after a brief illness. She was ^ HQ w ^ _ .......... a member of the Rebeccas for seven million tons of, wheat Lons Take^'ltoad^wherThe lost Laughlin was the only juvenile years and a former member j from Canada, Argentina and'contro| 0f y,e car antj hit a among 32 persons arrested in of the Congregatiorial Church, France. tree ............... Pontiac. Purchases from Argentina are __' Surviving are a daughter, to be supplied on barter terms Mrs, Samuel Ressler of New in exchange for Soviet Oil. But Hudson; a son, John of Rose- all the other contracts are for viile; and six grandchildren. payment in cash. The last time Russia sold sold , MRS. GEORGE L. WEYHING | to the West was in May 1964 BIRMINGHAM - Service for , ---------------- Mrs. George L. (Ann L.) Wey-hing, 73, of 632 Rivenoak will be | at 1 p.m. Tuesday from the i (*10.00) Dollars HUIs, Michigan, roloct any or oil oios ana to worn my Informalities In bidding. No bids shall be withdrawn tar a period of thirty (301 days subsequent to the date set for receipt thereof without the consent of the Board of Education, Bloomfield Hills School District #2. City of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. BOARD OF EDUCATION Bloomfield Hills School District #2 M. EDWARD SEWELL Secretary August 7 and 14, IMS NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING Notice le. WflPitiMR)■ j ■ ■ public hearing te be held by the “——hip Zoning Board at tho T__________ 2060 Opdyfce Rood, on Tuoadoy, 7fh, IMS, at, 7)30 p.m. tho following application I connection with the riot, which 5,000 persons battled police and National Guardsmen. . LORENZO G. WRISKA Service for former Pontiac resident Lorenzo G. Wriska, 72,1 of Algiers, La. will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin I Chapel. Mr.. Wriska, a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division | died Tuesday. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Beatrice Deaton of Al* LANSING (UPI) — Judge giers; a s°n, Louie of Jackson- .Geofqe B.inker, Utica, Newly ville, Fla.; ^°ur grandchildren; | e]ected president of the Mich-a great-grandchild; three sis- jgan Justices of the Peace As- 5SS ref rV!f Y,ao°f,LoPeer’ sociation, has called for a new Mrs. Olive GUI of Port Huron | attaek on soaring crime rate JP Head Urges Attack on Crime and Road Deaths port of tho oast half of t for construction dqulpmcnt-salet servlets. Persons Interested ere requested to be present et this hearing. A copy Or the zoning map end the proposed change Is on flit In the office Of tho Townehlp Clerk. ROY WAHL, Chairmen GRETA V. BLOCK, Clerk August 14 and 30, IMS 3 Deipand Exare in Larceny Case Three Pontiac men have demanded examination at their arraignment in Pontiac Municipal Court on charges of larceny. and highway traffic deaths. Bunker expressed his concern With the problems at the first meeting of the association’s ex-, ecutive board this weekend in Bunker said he was particularly concerened about the problems as they Involve young people. He suggested that the judges through their association, explore areas of unified action Injured Back Puts £3! J°h" Wayn. in Hospital tery, Detroit. | ROME (AP) - Actor John Mrs. Weyhing died yesterday Wayne was in a Rome hospital; after a long illness. She was a today after hurting his back j member of St. James Episcopal while shooting a movie scene ■ Church and the Order of East- involving a scuffle with Kirk Crn Star. - j Douglas. Surviving are her husband; | a spokesman for producers of; Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** «S Williams St. \ Phone FE 8 928* two daughters Mrs. Ronald Hall of Grafton, N. D. and Helen Weyhing of Birmingham; a son George L. Jr. of Detroit; four grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. the film “Cast a Giant shadow” said Wayne, who entered the j hospital Friday, is expected back to work Monday since X-rays showed no serious injury. His injury was described as a| slipped disc. I State Board of Nursing j Okays OCC Program A p p r o v a 1 for the Oakland I j Community College associate' I degree nursing program has! Water Accidents, Toll j Down From '64 in State Claude T. Burnette, 21, of 305 law enforcement agencies. Osmun, James A. Wolfe, 21, of J ------------ 285 Branch, and Lewis Free- [ Hollow Championship man, 17, of 289 Osmun were all j .-IPPH_____r. „D. ...... , arrested Thursday in connection j SAFI, Morocco (UPI) — It been received from the Mich- San has recorded 173 drownings EASJT LANSING If - Michi- with a break-in at Service Laun-1 was a hollow victory for chain-dry, 371 Auburn. I pion fig eater Kaddour Ben Ta- in addition, Bttmette has been har. After wolfing down 15.4 charged with armed robbery in connection with a three-fnonth-old crime in the city. Examination has been set for Wednesday morning. pounds of the fruit at the annual fig-eating championship here yesterday, he was taken to hospital to hSve his stomach pumped out igan Board of Nursing, OCCjln 388 water accidents so far President John E. Tirrell an-|tW» year, State Police report, nounced today. This represents 47 fewer deaths This will permit a student [ and 65 fewer accidents than in who completes a two - year. the same period l§6t year. In course to take the state board addition, 155 persons have been examination for licensing as a injured in water accidents this registered nurse. I year. BIG EARS The Fennec, • small deoert fox, has enormous ears that work like range-finders used on anti-aircraft sons; they pick .up the most minnto sound to locate food or an enemy. Some people, like the Fennec, have acute hearing and me it to locate information never meant for them; gossip uses hit for self-glorification. Gossip is . muck at the bottom of a mohole of huntaa relations. k\\ human beings make mistake*, except you and me, alto all human being* reach a pinnacle of greatness when they reach a plateau of service to others — stoop to help a friend in distress, piek up a load too heavy for an older person* make a decision with honor in the balance; these are the moments that can be end should be told to the benefit ef these people, broadcasting their generosity, kindness atxl strength of character with a bullhorn. - Greatness in others is a welcome addition in. r.sipii to our knowledge and we’H love the informant. VOORHEES-S1PLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Parry Street Phone FE 2-8878 * 1' TIIK l’OM'IAt PKK.hS SATURDAY, AUGUST U, 1965 Death Notices bliss, august 12, ms. aethur, 9370 pixie Highway, Sprtogflekl DAINTY MUMP SUPPLIES m Mjjtewtoei' • ■ FE S-WM I cial-Domestlc. 24-hr. 'service,' KE 54l27or NS-1664. band ef Caroline J. Bliss: dear father of Chary! Lynn Eltesi dear brother of Lone Lowe, Verna Nye and ChartoalHilL Ptlfwral service will be held Monday, Auguaf 14, at 2:00 P,m., at to* Dbcl* Baptist Church, Springfield Township, with Rdv. Paul S. Vanaman officiating. Interment In Andersonvllle Cemetery. Mr. Bllaa will lie to state at me Shwpe-Oayette Funaral Hama, Clarkston, until W dm. Monday, at stokh time he will be taken to to* church to H* to stale until time of service. MARILYN E. WILL YOU PLEASE call hanM, Robert B. On and after this date aug- usl 13. 1*65, t will net to responsl-bte for any debts canfracfod by any other tham myself. Deway Cushing; 63 Norton, Panttee, Michigan. UEtwU Fownl . S LOST: MALE BEAGLE, 2 YEARS, vletotly of Watkins Lk. OR 3-0*43. Lost; GOLD S R A L E t, AH-graved Instda, "Happy Anniversary Ann". Reward- OR 3-3063. CLAXTON, AUGUST 13, 1*65. BLANCHE, lap Marywoad, Royal Oak; age 75; beloved wKe of E. James Ctaxton; dear sister of La* and Alan Lowry. Funaral arrangements are pending Monday, AugUsI 16, at fha SpHtor-Sphter Funaral Heme, SM N. Mato, Royal Oak. LI 14600. LOST SHETLAND PONY, YX N body, white mane and tall, reward, Commerce area, EM 3-7386. LOSY: BLACK AND YAN FEMALE German Shepherd puppy, vicinity 1 Of Fourth and Arltae. Child's pat-FE 5410*. HILL. AUGUST IS, 1*65, LENORE P., 655 E. Beverly; age 31; beloved wile of Donald H. Hill; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mr*.- Charles E. Hewitt; dear mother of Craig, Sherry end Holly Hflt. Funeral aarvlce will hb* hew Tuesday, August 17, At 1 p.m. at tlx Donelson - Johns Funaral Homs. Lost; White female miniature poodle. Orange collar.1 $100 reward. 8524740. i l6sY: ’ ‘BLACK' MALE bOG. 7 months Old. Vic. HOmestaad St. Lleans* No. D-2181. "Blngy." Re-' wsrdVFE 5-23)2. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) 1 THE 1*64 CIVIL RIGHTS 1 1 LAW PROHIBITS. WITH 1 ■ CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, 1 I DISCRIMINATION BE- I 1 CAUSE OF SEX- SINCE | | SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE 1 1 CONSIDERED .A|0R| AT- I 1 TRACTIVE TO PERSONS 1 1 OP ONE SEX THAN THE I 5 OTHER, ADVERTISE- S S ME NTS ARE PLACED § I UNDER THE MALE OR 1 I FEMALE COLUMNS FOR 1 I CONVENIENCE OF READ- 1 1 ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE 1 I NOT INTENDED TO EX- § K CLUDE PERSONS OF I I EITHER SEX. RICE. AUGUST IS, 1965, LINA MYRTLE, Dearborn, formerly of Milford; ago *2; dear mother of Mrs. Arthur Booth and Ford C. Rice; also survived by an* grsnd-chlM and five gnat-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 14, at 3 p.m. at tot Richardson • Bird Funaral Hama, Milford. Interment In Oakgrove cemetery, Milford. RUdlO, AUGUST 12, 1065, FRANK, 3034 Auburn, Avon Township; apt 82; beloved husband ef Ivs XublOf dear step-father of Raymond and Leonard Arft; also survived by several brothers and sisters and six grandchildren. Funaral service Will be held Monday* August 16* at 1:90 p.m. at the Harold R. Heights, interment In Cadillac Memorial Gardens'1 Cast. , SCHRODER, AUGUSt l£l»85* EVA, 3070 Grove* Keego Harbor; age 78; beloved wife of Louio Schrader; also survived tar one nephew! and three nieces. Funaral service will be held Monday* August 18* at 2:00 p.m. at the Trimly Methodist Church. Intermont in Oak 14111 Cemetery. Mrs. Schroder will lit In state at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home* Keego Harbor* until 12:00 noon Monday* at which time she will be taken to tho church for sorvlco. (Suggested visiting hours 9 to S p.m. and 7 to t F.m.) Help Wanted Male 8 f COOLER DELIVERY MAN FOR service department. Apply, el Coca Cel* Bottling. 1130 Wide Track Drive Weef. 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory branch Is taking applications for Immediate evening work, must ba 31 to 45 years of age and have a steady foil time day fob. Hours 4:36 to 10:30. Guarentoad salary plus share ef profits, earn 550 to 1100 weakly. Call between 4-7 p.m. 6514424. SMALL. AUGUST 12, 1665, AAARY L., 1452 Shawoed Drive, Waited Lake; aga 66; baIovad wH* ef John R. Small; dear mother of Mrs. Jean Davidson, Miss Marlon Telman, and Robert O. and John R. small Jr,j dear sister gf Carl ileraai ter. Recitation ef the Rosary wHI ba Sunday, August 15, at S p.m. at to* Rlchardaon-Blrd Funaral Home, waited Lake. Funaral service will b* MW Monday, August 14, st It a.m. at St. WlMlam't Catholic Church, Waited L*k*. . Informant In Holy Sapulchr* Cemetery. Mrs. Small. will II* to stale at the RIChardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Welled Lake. 3 YOUNG MEN—19 TO 29 , Du* to expanilon 3 man tor full-time work far a company who never had * strike or layoff to sevaral year* of operation, has steady year-around work. 6460 a month. Call 674-2231 16 o.m. to 12 nnon Monday anfy. ■ A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR AN experienced audio equipment Installation man. Knowledge of wood-, working tools helpful. Immediate steady employment. Paid vacation. Help Wanted Mala Auto Mechanic wanted tor tent we madam service departn fringe banaftts Ineludln BENCH HANDS FIXTURES/LAYOUT Overtime. Apply Jn person, Jo< Industries, m Wide frock Or. i Tool Co., 28ft Dixie H OR 4-0101. IRUNSWICk AUTOM8 ter mechanic* will in tide Press wm n. help on drill press work. Cell »1- MECHANIC—DIESEL Malar Mater-Carrtar naade experienced diesel mechanlca In Datrslt. Wages. I3J1 per Mur H qualified. Write Gerald Jones, MaoCWfd Truck Linas, 3615 Central Avs., Pdtrqlt. ; .. •*. _____________1 mwh_______ MIDDLE-AGED HANDY SAN. ---- sum, mare far noma pm- **m wiemir— PlUl " ' read writ* or he able to drlv,. ..,... ■MOP ' subject to the draft, Mi par lUMiaM lor, ****** ** '. ApfNy cut up mi P« MW. IMII WOOL PRESSER WANTED, AIR-conditioned plant, full-time (ob-BIr-mingham Cleaners, 1jn S. Wood m s 1 a ip 1 _ EXPERIENCED COOK, MORNING ACCOUNt CLERK CITY OF TROY sj7»a te Mtao , oSlce^nechlnes. High school graduate. Ape II to 55. Contact personnel dept., 60 W. Wattles fid., Troy, Mich. MU 9-1155. ■ABYSirteR, LIVE IN OR OUT, 5 day ww*7 Apply IM Union it. M m&_.. MARRIEP WOMAN. | ,■ dlMT - Must bi MATURE WOMAN, TO BABYSIT, Medicol Sscretarios ranscrlptlon, S3J7 Personnel Dept., some experience. Permanent steady employment. Base plus commission. Apply Mon.-Frl., Consumers Power Ca.. 21 W. Lawrence, Ponffac. We are an equal opportunity employ- OPPORTUNITY Ta leern new trade. Outside work, opportunity to aam 1206 a week mi u». Apply 23*7 EHtatoth Lain Rd- * to 5. DELIVERY HELP WANTED TO work evenings and weekends. Apply 1362 W. Huron. PARTS MANAGER FOR AREA GM dealer, reply to own handwriting giving axparlanca and salary desired to Pantiac Press. Box 5*. DEPENDABLE MAN, 1 PREFERA-bly 4045. tor seleswork to retell hardware. Full lime. Experience PHBUM. but will train. Rapfy In writing to Pontlec Press Box 66, stating quaRftcatlons, references, pest experience end salary expected. PERMANENT PART-tlME Would ISO weekly elate to* gap batwaen income and outgo? A flexible 26 hours weakly. Phan* OR 34565 to arrange Interview. printed Circuit board manu- facturer needs experienced silk screen man. Must b* able to bulM screen from blueprint. Call 131-4226, ask for Mr. Carbln. DESIGNER 'DRAFTSMAN \ 1 Experienced in small precisian aircraft and missile components. Diversified, Interesting, steady ' M. X. MFG. CO, *' V ' 111 Indlanwood Rd. A ! Lake Orion \ . i RELIABLE YOUNG MAN OVER 25 to Mil Pontiac lln*.. Including gYo. LeMens, Catalina and Bannavllla. We need a neat, Mtolllgent person who is willing to learn our way of Mlllng. Call Mr. Dlelsel ef 662.3400 for appointment. RETAILING 1 Openings tor two men. Up to Si35 Ko’SHKaiir. - „..,, BiW^iffmi, j pays wliic . child. RM, Keego Harbor ere*. 613-5226 after 6. _ ' . V 1 BABY SITTER IN MY " HOME, 5 2Mb 7 lA ta * p.m„ 115 week. 'PE a-aiif. . ■ *■ 'lur ifm, sofOOPUYB ^uuwMnrtpWittt. iM-rwi. BABY SITTEeVYSyS A WEEK and some light housework. Must be mature, nave own transportation and references. Write ta Pontiac Press Bax NeTl. * .' BABY SITTER, DAYS, MUST HAVE Ref. be ab require I otter R MAID OR WAITRESS. NO E*- a; dear brothar of Mrs, Mrs. Balvla Ydx, Mrs. s, Ralph and George VI gust 17, at 1:30' p,m. ai Griffin Funaral Home. ... visiting hours 1 to 5 p.m. A CAREER OPPORTUNITY for a sales type person who can pass pre-sOlectlon tests. Call PE 5-9491 between * a.m. - 4 p.m. Matrapalltan Ufa Insuranc* Co.. 1007 W, Huron. accountanT.contrch.ler fSS growing general contracting con-cern ft) Traverse CllV-Petoskey area. Mutt be able ta assume complete reapenalbillfy ter all corporate financial affaire. Salary dependent experience and qualification*. IN LOVING MEMORY OP I art V. Ruple, Who passed 1 August 15, IMS. Net £ad to us who iovad him. Sadly missed by WHO and Children. “AVON CALLING"—POR SERVICE to your home. PE 44501. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Can Afford Michigan credit COUNSELORS 70S Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Dlef Tablets. Only *8 ' at Simms Bros. Drugs. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.in. today there |were replies at The j Press Office in the fol-|lowing boxes; j 2, «, 18, 27, 31, 34, 43, | I 45, 47, 40, 51, 53, 58, 85, 60, 10, 71, 100. { . 1 J Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 6*34200 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Detuned ^------------ "TlIfSN BLACK FUNERAL HOMfe UNION LAKE Huntoon FUNERAL HOA rving Pontiac for & land Aye. D. E. Pursley funeral home Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thou^htfu1 Service^ PE J-928. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME* FE 2-8371 v DIE DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS Top rites, long program, maximum overtime. PREMIER ENG. CO. pending on qualifications. Phone V and car required. For interview \ appointment phone 545422?. HU MAN FOR PART TIME Garden Center. Days, OR 682-0421. BEAUTICIAN' High volume salon. Salary plus ____ „ only, FE in. BEAll T Y 6C WOQITVnsT R II.GTQR MEDICAL SECRETARY ! Experienced In transcription. S347 por mo. Apply personnel dept.. Pontlec Oaniraf Hoes4«l. NEAT, reliable.WArrlffisrw. ply In person. MHch't Bar /arid Rpstaurant, 4008 Caaa-EBxwath Rd. w'w, w»ti nave run cnim or Jtett. Some supervisory experience desirable, .but not aaaantlal, also have opening for RN general staff. |*lll 6524611 between 1:30 and Heights, Mich. 1-75 naar 13 M DIE DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS DRAFTSMAN OR traftiaa, should ' drafting and di to draw. Farter iacf to dra*1 employment. ... ____'renee, Pontiac. We a equal opportunity employer. DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK I for small ( sign basis, nun auk Srirvlce Co. OR 3-5700. \ ROUTE MAN Cal\ FE 3-7256 ter particulars. SALESMAN able well established arginla-has opening for a family man i rnllMM harlcqround. ExC. Op-ra financial sa- ___ ,_____, In— — Equal Opportunity is Box 54, Phprmacy. Ml CASHISER, FOR NIGHT SHIFT, woman 30 years or older, apply at Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph and Huron Street._____________ ' CASHIER HOSTESS Tad'S of Pontiac A - yard. Apply 7*40 Cooley H short rasur Petoskey, i isume. Rop A RARE OPPORTUNITY Wo need two hearing aid cent— ants, mate or famaw. They must have a late modal car. They mutt like ta work with people. They be properly trained. They will calve much batter than average come. They will be walking the Beltane Family, World's targ- No age III tor right | tone Heat limit. EstaMishadtwrttory ‘ party. Inquire at to* Bei-irlng Aid Cmter. 136 N. DRY CLEANER' AND SPOTTER, experienced. Synthetic unit. Apply Mercury Cleaners, 1457 Rochester RuM, Nr-- |M ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR ---------rngMU,. lAmM *6,900 to $9,423 ai loumayi— ■ound preferred, ago no barrls THE SIGNET C0RP. 6805 Highland Rd. ____ Assistant Maintenance Manager maintenance * beck*- 1 unity for a building to_ ground who can • large craw and la___ dependable. Many company benefits. Apply personnel department dally between *:30 a.m. arid 6:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Exp. In. layout and fabricating ... stainless and aluminum parts. Top rata. S4 par hour. ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR Close tolersnce work. Top ref 83.35 per hour. TURRET LATHE Myat da lob setup. Top rat . *3.40 per hour. Overtime, got fringe benefits, profit sharing. MpGSfGOR MFG. C0RP. 715 W. Maple Rd. T« SCREEN ROLLERS GLASS SEALERS SHOP GLAZING Apply AlumaVue Co. 10325 Highland id. (MS9) SHOE FITTER\ Experienced — quality shoes, lor men. woman and children, straight salary, permanent tor Plrmingham store, call Morion of Leonard Hack WO 2-7790. benefits, paid vacation, food . lowance, no Sun. work. Apply I person only 2 to 5 p.m. TED'S PONYiAC MALL__________ P4iMAH*0T POSITION. S6CRE-•ary for manufacturers represents-Shorthand, typing, —-je of baokkaapliig, man,, ~ 64io£S.rk' C*" Reliable ' 'wMjii Gv SOCIAL Security to keep house ter an elderly man In Milford area. Mil- ford, OMSSS. after 6 .p.m;_ .RELIABLE BABY SITTER, *-OR 6 day* a weak, must be ever l*. FE 2-Ml*. after 6_pi.m. RESPONSIBLE~WOMAN FOR BABY sitting/ end house ctesnina. 4W deys OR 4 1708. SALESLADY V°ART TIME . ■ LAOIBS CLOTHING EX ! FERIENCE PREFER- . J RED. WE OFFER MANY EMPLOYMENT BENEFITS. .■ \ APPLY TO; ROBERT HAU CLOTHES 6440 DIXIE HWY. CMSiiMTON, MICH. Bb» Wartte M. tr F, Community/ National Bank Of Pontiac . N o w accepting appiico-' fions for full time employ-( mint. * TELLERS 21 to 40 yean of age for Main and Branch office positions,. Wt train you. , BANK MESSENGER, Man 45 to 55 years of age. Must be able to acquire a chauffeur's license. Apply In Person PERSONNEL OFFICE 411 COMMUNITY NATIONAL iANK BUILDING * a.m. to 4 p.m. IMp Wagted M. ar Fv » *^,L^W"«MiLLA^ RCTIREOc'ouR-e; CARfetAKERS, Bloomfield estate. Ul 2-1312 or MA 6-2111. ititoet 'OEbik cOok wanted for full time empteymg* *#» In peraon only. Pranks Restaurant. 3t4l Orchard Lake Rd^ r* Salat Help, Mole-Female 8-A 'WORK 3-4-3 EVENINGS, I_TO » P.M. PLUS SATURDAY, EARN S26 TO ISS STRAIGHT HOURLY PAY, PLUS DtSQDUNT, VACATION, SICK' PAY, MEDICAL, lTP E INSURANCE, PROFIT SHARING-RETIREMENT. CHEERFUL, PLEASING MANNER AND DESIRE TO SERVE REQUIRED. EXPERIENCE OR TRAINING NEEDED IN SOME LINES' APPLY IN PERSON »:» TO 5. PENNEY'S FAMILY MAN 1 i _ I lawn woshc Hand oi0*in©, ^a^srisjg Mnd' STRONG 25-YEAR-OLD MARRIED CLEANING^; dULL YIM8 RlAL eStATE SALES-msn. Experienced preferred — — and used homes. Top commit MEN NEEDED IM OBSTRUCTION Industry. See our. ed '/Bern *17° a Week" under Instructions-SchooU No. fB. Imtractiaat tcfceab 14 ACT NOW TO Git THAT JO»l DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS ■,' Train on all now dlmaliS^B : DIESEL ImSwKJ^P^CS Fuel Intactkm-Eftebte Overhaul OPEER TECh! Cell UN 4*606 'CaAn Ufa X Wtfcif AM& uh i *1? ,SLJS!Si field If you ire may qualify wr training at a k r’ART-TIMK TELEPHONE SALES. T— ----—portunhy earnings Here, is «n - exci IRONIN^JM^Mt HOME ____FnO* . pomb. FE 5- ''FM'Man ' > VteMAN WANTp *v8NfttinfeiY- sitting* own front. Cfil offer f* INI ObM. .... . wUk Wonted Couples 12-A YOUNG WHITE .COUPLE, COOK, heusdritdn. live >n. 330-IM7. BulldingService-Suppliei 13 WILL FINANCE1 COMPLETE DO-ll-youreelf homo. No money doom. * * and radaonably goad credit k—— iKmfk Em- ; deroff, FE 3-7MS. 1 Business Service to add ta your prattit earnlr •rery ee-lly by spending a I ■ ehlig Worn In telephane eont ->ork f om RCA Servtea Co.. -•c >• -net. Yeu wW all set • trrets by phone. All call* ZTii cranes, meter graders, site salF propelled scrapers. Complete 220 hour course. National School of ' Heavy Equipment Is NOT ■ a correspondence school Il ls government approved and Midget terms are available. Free lob advisory sdrvlca upon graduation. Get fun details now. Sind name, address, eg*, phone number, hours Itema to ' pro. Bax 70, Vicksburg. Michigan. ELECTRIC MOT°OR SEPylCB-RE-pairing and rewinding. 218 E. Pike* »hone F E 4-3W1. Dressmaking l> Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING tAiyORlNG ^AND 8 ora*. MA 5-22*3. IM n Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd. ■RK-TYPIST FOR" THE C’l TY Birmingham Police Department. Offloj. Municipal B u 11 ding 151 SHOE SALESMAN \ Part time, excellent salary *nd commission, tailing axparlanca pra- 602-0511. STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEte ter hat openings tor mechs -wash-rack people managar-ln-trelnlng, , -orklng eond“‘— *■ average ^pay^ STATION ATTENDANT WANTED, “ or over. 52* E. Walton Blvd. STATION ATTENDANT, GOOD ALL around man foil or pari time. Must have local rat. Tap pay to right man. Apply Mobil Service. Walton and Cllntonvllle Rd. in Pon-tiac. sTrTjcturai STEEL DETAILED Pontiac area fabricator war perlenced draftsman. vnmn. mi x-sboo._____________ CLERKS. PART AND FULL TIME. Over 30. For cosmellct, drug and . appliance dealt. Salary and commission based upon exp. Lao Drugs. 43*0 Dixie. Drayton Plains. Ston, Mkti. 62M121. Dining Room Waitresses SEARS Oakland Mall H MILE AND JOHN S. (earner 14 Milt and 1-75) ~~SlCRETARY For purchasing department having tom* Interest or previous axparlanca In bookkeeping. Must be personable, have Initiative and desire a permanent position with a wall established manufacturing firm. Pleasant surroundings. 4-day weak. Call OAkland I-25M, Oxford. Aluminum Bldg. Ittms 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS I FE 5-9545. Joe Yallely, OL 1-6623 ALUMINUM" $ I D I N G." GUTTERS and roofs. Wt cover anything el t . Ihd right price. OR M11Y_ KAISER ALCOA" ALUMINUM SIDING. GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS. AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 6-3177. Exterior doaning SECRETARY (flee, 2 years txperlenc age 23., Send resume 1 vaifresses to replace the college [Iris that will be leaving soon. Y and night shift available. Ap-:atlons will be accepted until wrson Mm dally Flrastona Store, 146 W. Huron, Pontiac. Mich. TRUCK DR'VER, APPLY IN PfeR- EXPERIENCED BACK HOE OPER- EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS and wage, Slut Cross, and other fringe benefits have mare service work _________ ... can handle. Apply Superior Ram-httr, 550 Oakland Ave- FE 5-9431 EXPERIENCED ' HEATING SERV-ice man, alto axparlanced furnace installer, subcontract worr - bla. FE 4-3BW. EXPERIENCED .PORTER, F time.Call 336-4861._____ EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION ), apply at M Wt. Clemens American Enclosures. Co. *ULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- Tire Cbongers Experienced men needed. Unto, furnlthed, Insur I. Apply ft. TfD'S ' BLOOMFIELD HILLS V ObCfSR'S HOMT§7eXPERIENCED women tor general housework, to , live in. Sun and Mon. off, must Ilka children. 636-3254. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ad, day shift, no Sundays or Holl-1 days. FE 2-97t7 aflar 4 p.m. ; EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED . tor restaurant, evening work, l day weak, n* *— " must be neat ref., starting salary SIM. par wk., will be hired on 2-week trial basis. Call between I e.m. till 12 neon, drily, 336-3167. SECRETARY TO SCHOOL SUPER-^HjuNr' “nening -------- l£ Must be personalit capaiMv df meeting the public, toll as handling business de-by phone. Please enclose resot your education and work “ to Pontiac Press Bax NEW HOUSE PLANS DRAWN Asphalt Paving DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHATT ReUabio Carriracts, Inc. FE 2-2614. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST. FE S-4*W ASPHALT PAVING CO. ve our bid first, free estimates on driveways and aertwlt seal coating. OR 3-1*57 or FI 2-7*71. WALT SSIGER ASPHALT-PAVING FE £7543 or FE EBIB2 Basement Waterproofing Jr JjTONE wall repair 1 Excavating BULLDOZER WORK, 673-0307 OR: 363-1767 evenings. EXCAVATING. TRENCHINGi BASE-menls. exc. Work guarentoad, free estimates. Call 678-357* or 67S-23H. Painting nnd Decorating . PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ^ FE 5-2402. ■ SPRAY, BRUSH. Fiberglas Repairs ILL PHASES OF FISERGLAS work. American Fiberglas. 133 Broadway. Lake Orion. MY 3-661*. TEACHER, ' VmMfy ROCHESf-er-Snell Rd., seeks capable mid-dleaged woman far baby sitting, housekeeping, mutt have own 366-5040 Ext. 47 man IJ to 25 years of age. who is ambitious, willing to learn and Wants a future. This work It In local plant and on now electronic automatic equipment. Must kM high school graduate. |...... Inclined and the basic electronics would be your reply, please give a full resume of yourself and previous employment, Also, marital status. > Sun., or Holidays, I EtCZ ■id lad Wd h..„ mu.n. car. S35. 651-TYPIST TO TRAIN ON*COMPUTEfc. *-i high school graduate. Par-619 Highland Rd., Pontiac, EXPERIENCED LADY FOR TfeLE-phone work from our large mod-—Mfit,. si.50 per hour, Pontiac Press «ox N EXPERIENCED W A IT R E S S — Apply between 2-5 p.m. Holiday Inn dining roam and coffee shop, .... . —eiegr,— EXPERIENCED help, tl yrs. or person. Bob's Resit lyn. WAITRESS days, shift 11:30 to I p.m. OR 3-132S WAITRESSES" jjjMMl||MMtei|te WAITRESSES. HOSTESSES, B A R-tender. salad girl. Pine Knob, 7777 Pina Knob Rd.. Clarkston.._ WAITRESS FOR DAY WORK. AP-Westown*r5°n, m W’ Huron St •* WAITRESS wan+ed for full jihr. orchard like Rd.. Kadga, WAITRESSES FOR' CAFETERIA-style restauranhlunches or din- Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 4*521.__________ Boats—Accessaries ’. STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In affect Harrington Bopt Works "YOU* EVINRUDE DEALER" ATTENTION IlGH SCHOOL AND C students — several openl local company will be soon tor high a, ' years of ago and be free to work about 5 hour, each afternoon — 6 days a weak. Please reply to Box 6 The Pontiac Press giving a brief resume ef yourself. AUTO BODY MAN Wanted for auto Insurance adlust-tog position to Oakland county. Afott’fwvo current exportenCfLMtd Good pay, company car. tull benefit program, Including retlramanl. Call Mr. Rickey. SoufhfWd E. 6-4000 for more IntoritMtlon and passible Interview. auto mechanics and helpeWs “ foals. Alta ' i ed. 625-9221. 1 GLAZBR, FULL TIME, STEADY - employment. Rochester Glass, 651- Malar Motor-Carrier needs experienced trailer mechanics In Detroit. Wages, S3.48 par hour If qualified. Write Garald Jonas, Associated GRILL MEN Truck* Linas, 3665 Control Av*., Datrolt. time weekend work. Top wages, fra* meals, hesplteliietlon, IHa Insurance, paid vacation. Apply to person between 2 and S p.m. at ♦he Big Bey Drlvt-ln, Telegraph TRAINEE - GRILL AAAN. 16-25, neat, willing, apply to parson. Ellas Bros. Big Bay Drlv* Ini, 21 S. Telegraph and 24*6 Dixie. No phone calls accepted. and Huron or Dixie Highway and Silver Lake Rd. TV AND ELECTRONICS SERVICEMAN GRILL MAN OR NIGHT CHEF wanted. Apply In person. Rotunda Country Inn. 3210 Pin* Lake Road. HANDY MAN FOR HEATING. AIR-conditioning and pipe fitting. 3161 ' Orchard Lake Road. 662-3100. HELP WANTS O, GENERAL labor, Barkley Screw Machine EXPERIENC'D WAITRESS Joe’s Coney Island,-1651 5. Tata- graph. FE 3-0120._ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS CALL ■__________OR 3*353 __ experienced 'waitress, over school age, apply to parson, tun-beam Coffee Sncjs. Ml Woodward., experienced general clEri ! cal for vacation part-t’“ *- city, desire . _________teNO. 72, EXPERIENCED COOK, DAYS, small restaurant. OR 3-**l*. EXPERIENCED GENERAL CLERI- „. ----. .—pieeslng person- plant, Birmingham id fypll EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES wanted. Apply Personnel Dept., d Hospital, 2100 Wood- 'd Ave., lerical help. I H*<*H SCHOOL SENIORS AWO COL* Fonllec Selet. | J*f* .^r'Lg^r,l,,^hS!,il'*: j _______ _ 625-2641._ a w"1 eoalnsi IMMEDIATE OPEn ING. WE NEED I commissions, ample floor time and 2 young men who ere Interesled i ’s- - m iMrnlruj business of lending _______ ..... ■ HI __________WIPBBB.. .Wt went men who are work. Over ^ and hi [ Cad FE 4*3573 for appointr Cemetery Loft 2 GRAVE PLOTS IN OAKLAND Hill Mamorlal Gardens. FE 4-1021, 3 E3TC SEttlON 5 PiRRY Mount Cemetery. 8225. Writ* 4281 Lakewood Road, Lake Worta, Ftorldae Mary Joftnaon., * - nA* V E / RtOT At WHITE CHAPEL. EXCELLENT AREA* 81806 CALL MR. LAZENBY.—OR y priced for t!3t ar^f 33+2125.____________ Persannb 4-B 4-PIECE COMBO ______FE 4-1537# after 4 p,i... iBNY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING m friendly adviser, phone Vtr, call PE 2-8734. — ADS WANT - Bloch the Most REsponsivs Buyers Phene 3324181 Classified Depaitmsnt willing to woryc agers. We are company which a large national specializes in fl*i types. We nave with assets of We offpr lob Carpenters ROUGH and FINISH $6.50 per hr. Journeyman Over Scale. PROFIT SHARING 23% FOR FOREMEN 20% FOR CREW Work Year Around WITH ONE OF MICHIGAN'S LARGEST HOME BUILDERS CONTACT terestod * U 7-5600. ___________ ___________ Co.^ 22965-7 Woodward Ava., Fern- “JEWELRY STORE SALESMAN - ----1 mt, immedl Jewelry Co. 5. permam |. Enggass ew, Pontiac WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with tleanaa ter now hniw. Ing program. Call ivar Spirant, t>auit~~ Maintenance Man Pull time. Experienced. For grout work social agancy. Reply Pontiac MAN WANTED JON LANDSCAPE work, lawn cv*4"- ■“* r—“---= Landscape Ca. Montgomery Ward 409 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC MALL ReiHor. PE 5*471. WtillWD -- YOUNG or --------Jw Onlays working with U mostly out of doors. ,—■ round ampteyiWNil r the right person. Salary, ear ----- giving name, address. phene, family status (Including Chudran'a ages), history of aln-pioyment and 3 reference* to Sox rai POBflec Press. ‘WASH ROOM HELPER, II SR over. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Tete- EXPERIENCED ACCURATE TYP-Ist, dictaphone, excellent working conditions. Permanent to Pontiac. Reply "nntlac Press Box dr FULL 6k PART TIME SALES Igdy. knowledge of sewing necessary, apply to parson. Stewart's Fabric Shop, 202 E. Maple, Birmingham. GIRLS 10-40." FOR WAITRESS work. Ne food. Pert time flights. Apply In _porson after . 6. Dell's inn. 3411 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. HELP WITH SEMI-INVALID WOM-an, light houtawark-llght cooking, live In, or out. OR 3-9156._ HIMELHOCH'S B l~R M I N G H A M *** ■*“*' WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, FOR busy restaurant. No Sunday or night work. Must have soma knowl-adga at tountoto work. Ml 6-4333. WAITRESSES CAR HOPS Full or part fond, night shift. SI hour tor experienced waitresses. Pan vacation and hospitalisation. Apply ln_ peraen. Big Bey Restaurant. Telegraph and Huron or Olxld Hwey. and Silver Lake 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X2t'. 8175. WE bulk! any size. Cement work — Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage ADDITIONS miwo mum. windows, doors, »«mg. GRAVES CONTRACTING Free feafonaijt ’ OR 4-15U CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK .__________OL 14251 _____ CARPENTRY AND "OI N E R A L 693-6760 * * • IE Construction. COMPLETE WCHENS,~FAMTlY JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and tlnlshlng. 35 years axparlanca. 322-6*75._____________ R. 6- SNYDER, FLOOR' LAYING tending and ftolthtog. FE 5-05*2. Fleer Covering bestos. 6c. Advance Floor Decore- Pinne Tuning A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FI 8-5217 . WiEGAND PIANO tUfilNG Plastering Service A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. ■ Rsxsoneble. GeOfga Let, FE 2-7*21 PLASTERING. 'FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers. 363-***5, 676-2641. PUMPS AND AIR CONDITIONERS **?&!- PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Raplacamants FLOOR SANDERS - _______ WALL PAPER STEAMERS FnrnacE Repair BRYAN F, FRENCH CO. Estimates treaty glven~ FE 5-6*73 OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE CLEANING. MOREY'S - 6*T-------- Landscaping nance. 6744520. 24141 or FE 5-3302. 54405. Free aatlmatos. By Ambassador. FE COMPLETE LA*fbSCAPINO. sodding, seeding, discing, plowing. grading, back boa and from and loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-1 neh tidawalK, sold by load. Free estimates. FE 4-3371. PraytohWato*. A Ml 1. OR 3-2137. I 1:30 EXPERT REMODELING AND AO-dltlons by Craftsman. OL 1-37*6. HOUSE R A I S I NG delivered. 2601 Crooks, i Carpentry Store. Housekeeper, over 30. to Housekeeper, age 2040, pgr met her lew noma. FE 64076 or PE 84642. MAN Ta leern lean business, HPSHR ary - benefits A. age 24 to 30-high school grad. Musi have car.,c! DERS OR MEN WITH SOME Write Box 3002, Pontiac, Michigan! experience, alto men tor other in. -- >ide work, only topte wonting I MAN Over 23 YEARS Q* tlree, to do light work to so ! apparel shop end make delivery. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP have tupervl ______edlo working i..... good future tor the right man._____ brief rtiume, Including age, tele-phone end address to Pontiac Press - 64*7 — accept "application! until RP 30, 1*65, tor a full-time regular fireman. Applicant must be between 21-30 year* of age, normal weight and height and n less! a high school graduate. Must be able to pass a written examination •t wall at physical requirements. Apply at Clark's Office, 4660 Orchard Lain Rd., * s.m.-5 p.m„ Mon.-Fri. Dorothy M. Chamberlain, HOUSEKEEPER 4140, UVR _IN| . private roam, good wages. 063472*. HOUSEKEEPER BETWEEN 45-50 to llv* In, S4ay weak, private room, good - wages, 3 children. 363472*. HousBkeEFKr f5B motheR- less home, live to, good wages, ref., after 7:30 p.m. Call 6734243. KITCHEN HlCp, GREEN LAKE Rest Haven, EM 34121. KlfcHEN HELP, FULL TIME EVE-----s.---------- nn p()(W .. _____-VR KITCHEN M “ OL, |47W LADY TO Car!” FOR 2-YEAR-OLD child In motherless home. 1 or 2 children welcome. 4Q4 Valencia. LADY FOR TYPING AND GENER-ai office work, please sand lob and pay Information, age, education and lamlly situation to Pontiac PrUat Bex 61. _____POR ALL AROUND laundry «fork. Collins Claanart. 650 Woodward Street. OL 1-7711. WOMAN TO KEEP HOUSE, LIVE In, 1 child-welcome. FE 44351. _ WOMAN FOR COUNTER "CLERK, , _________________ full tWne. Pontlec; Laundry and i-a COA Dry Owners. 548 S. Talaardiih. un«««ai WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big Bay Drive In, 24*6 Dixie Hwy., between 2-5 p.m. WOMAN TO CARE FOR ELOERLY lady, a taw hours par day. Transportation necessary tor details — Royal Oik LI 1-1661. WOMAN POl KITCHEN WORK — Morey's Oolt and Country Club, 22*0 Union Lpk* Rd.. off Com- ’ CARPENTER WORK, INTERIOR and exterior. Painting, ale. 667-4412. CARPENTRY^ N^W AND REPAIR Free as»lmatos. 3254*S1. INTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS. panMtojL 46 years expirlene* PAVING BRICKS FOR PATIOS, garden borders, outside grills and flraptacas. OAKLAND Ftret and PAINT, 45 Thotnaa St. FE 54156. S0D0IN6, SEEDING, EnD-LOAD-er, dump truck, top toll. FE 6-2203. IY'S COMPLETE LANOSCAP-* Merlon blue or Kentucky sod, or delivered, too toll. Mat. II, OHM71Q; TONY'! Ing, ROOFING AND REPAIR. ____662470g,QL 14661 ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR General Maintenance Swi Bfivri Wl< Mt BLACK, DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL FE 4-2761 or 663-16*5. Tree Trimntinf Sorvict REMOVAL w*»*»v»e. rc reejf* ifiMIO. Expert tree service, trim-mlng ar~*-----—' lake")-■foil" cb.,' tRIMMinO, removal, fra* atffmatoa. FE 14662, 625-1414._________' Tnwkfan GENERAL MOVING, HAULING furniture, traitors, traah. 24 hour service. Aloe Sunday. 3364765. HAULING. AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any font. FE S4065. Light moving, trash hauled ReatoneUle. FE 4-1353. pliti sidewalks, i, patios, 6744530. t‘~woiRk Heiy WnnteJ M. er F. I ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH school students: Summer employment. New taking applications. Openings In all daparlmanlt. Part------------------- LAUNDRY LINENS SUPPLY DE-partmant, tawing axparlanca required. PenHae Laundry, 546 S. Telegraph. Baker or Donut Fryer EXPERIENCED. ORION BAKERY. _______ 6WH911, A.M.__________ BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DIE trie* is now taking applications Jar school bus drivers, contact Mr. Lemke or Mr. Tttomas, 3324612. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive tfcf RH Nog. $7.00. 810.00 - *12. DETROIT SLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac s ““ i 7 J6 S. Cdit Mon. thru Frl., * a.r Wad. I p.hl-7 i DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE driver. White Lake r---------- 334-5273 or Ft 24621._________ Bo YOU NEED EXTRA MO"NtYT Loom hew. Call — .22 u FE 2-3053, 6-10, 3 block And' cl wanted. FE 14*75. cement contractor'.*'cify-L earned. FE 5-334*. EMENT WORK mafot . OR A2356, CEMENT WORK, 25 YEARi'' iJ?-pdnanaa. Fraa apt, on 34172. ^~CEMENt WORK Licensed Cement Contrectar FE 5-9122 PATIOIc ffDV^A OARAGE SLABS Ceramic Tiling I, Pont toe Til* E Dressmaking, Tailoring BRYAN P. FRENCH CO. Estlntdtat fraitoy ehwn. FE 54*73 MAS GUTTER COMPANY " Complete eaves!roughing service. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed to doors and windows. Complete building service. 1625 Oakldhd Ave. FV 445*5 Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CQ. I ■f FE 44664 - , I Painting and Decorating j 1-A PAINTING - INTERIOR Light truck(no_And hauling _________ ttiim ■- • light and heavy Trucking, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 24663. T RUCK HAULING, LAWN, ( BSr Aaa fainting and decorating Interior and exterior, free estl-24557 or UL 2-13*6. _________ INTER-LAKES PAINTING decorating. ■—- - OR 4-3661. Painting and caulking interior, exterior, raat. rates, Fred est. T. Fenton. 3634666. SEE FOR YOURSELF! LITTLE COST, BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT A0SI • -j Trucks to Kent vy-.Ten pickups l&Tan Stoke TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Setnl.Treltort Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ' 625 S. WOODWARD FE 44461 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday W«M Ctewiew Bloomfield * wall cleaners Walls and windows. Reas., Sails- ---------- yy-, WALLS AND WINDOW CL8ANINO. Wed DrlRing I LUNG. WELL U 2-1631. , THE FOfuTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1965 No. 62 No. 67 iSifesFS™ MAKING MONEY • 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FI 8-716J Open Doily 9-9 M.l.S. Sunday 1<5 D—4 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1965 RHODES lAK* FRONT HOME with 1___ tit-foot shady lot, IdMl location with nice 6-noom yaar round homo, t firaplaces, l'A-car attached Baraga. Call today far pertteulari. Only 123,500. LAKE PRIVILEGES. Keego Bor. Good 7-rootn homo, gat Vi block to Cats Lake. A ■) bargain, only $4,950, 11,000 down, balance land contract. -i.tf 1 SOUTH END. 5-room hem* In real 'goto condition. ancapWanalty neat ■PRV home. Lake Orton, rooms, S bedrooms, wall-to-wi carpeting In Hying room and tia... fenced yard, community water, blacktop street, near schools and shopping. Only 111,500. FHA terms. COMMERCIAL CORNER. Lake Orion. Idaal for JDalry Queen, dry ' a# office building. Only albBrT . RHODES, Broker FE MM 14* W. Walton PE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK n$w carpeting, drapes and — “-“h built-in ng spacer leaf, 2-car ■pi lot, a** owner ht it"MIL OlMWwIth $900 d ,1 costs on FHA terms 0 down to qualified 0. I. OVER IVi ACRES with this ran* bling ranch, 20-foot family room, nice carpeting and drapes, 3 piece bath, bullt-ln took shelves in living room, new oil hot water healing system, water softener, large patio, 2-car attached ga- possible third. 112,950 with $1,300 down pips costs or purer sellers equity. CALL US V your building We have many to choose fr . HURON .1 Open Sums, .. If no answer cottrB 5-5144, FE 5-3591 \ OR 3-1975 Multiple Lifting Service ARRO ' WE BUILD—WE TRADE \ WHY TAKE CHANCfS? \ 3NE-YEAR WRITTEN GUAR-antee on material end workmanship, by local, reputable custom builder, any sla, any Style, your present tome, lot or fond contract ---- -•( itrva as down pey- BRICK AND ALUMINUM todgarack fireplace In t a rn room, plonfy of closot space, *-car attached gaiSgc. Oyer 1300 square foot Of vary livable homo. $1400 down ond farms. 1 112,950. 2- to largo partly floorod attic f storage, Bear garage, pavi drive end street, clow to school pair _. __, ... -_______ boat, plostorod walls, loads of ex-tras. Call for appointment to see this lovely homo. A NEAT 2-tad room homo on o largo shaded let In Waterford Township. CaromIc tiled, bath, dining ell eft kitchen, isxtth utility, screens and storms. Prlcod town. 682-2211 Attar 0 Sat., before 12 tun. Call 673-2471 . 5143 Cass Elisabeth Lk. Rd. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TAYLOR OPEN 2 to 6 SAT. and SUN. FRANKWILL, N. of PILTON 2 BLOCKS W. of SASHABAW NEW—3 BEDROOMS tiding patio doors, garage. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TRADE ACCEPTED CLOSE TO OPDYKE and 1-75 2 bedrooms, large family kitchen, loads of cabinets, rang#, hill basement, 2-car garaga, large lot. I room, largo attic ORTONVILLE houu In town# 4 ill basement# new TAYLOR AGENCY ighlend Rd. (M3») OR 4-0306 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES 2465 MIDDLE BELT RD. brick ranch—Vh. baths walk-out basement, c with built-ins. 1991 E. HAMMOND LAKE DRIVE 4-bed room colonial, 2Vi baths, full basement, family room, - 2-cor attached garage, deluxe kitchen with bulft-lns. These ore builder's models reduced for quick sale—We have other lots available and will buHd to suit— See thaw lovely homes this weekend. We will orronge financing or trade. 4-FAMILY INCOME bldg. 3-c*r garaga, modeled. Now grownu « month. Shown by appolntm. Sett or trade for what have 70 ACRE FARM 1 farm home with l garai Can I 10 to 15 acres acre* ft ‘ for hot $5,000 *___ IN ............ formation. NO DOWN PAYMENT -them High _______ _______ BE *“-?oKlmately $300 < >ff ice Open Sunday 2 to 6 Val-U-Way Government Representative 5 ACRES S-todreom home In Orion Twp. Partial basement with gas furnace, wall-to-wall carpeting, attached 2-car garaga. Cal .today to see this one.vpatoka trades. WEST SIDE 4-room alum, stded bungalow, ivy baths, wall.tewofl caraotlng. finished me. room In fuO to lament with Maol, cosy sun porelt. watt, landscaped lot with garage. Call today for appointment to ew this gem. Pull price, $17,950, (arms to PONTIAC MOTOR 2-bedroom home with oak floors, tile beth, paved streets, close to factory, schools end shopping. Full price# $9,350, FHA terms. Over $1,250,000 sold so far in '65 List Hare—All Cash 1 for Your Home! R. J. (Dick) VALUIT REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 Alter hours PE 4-5149 or PM1-44)0 OPEN SUNDAY l to 4 OPEN 3 MODELS 2 TO I P.M. DAILY TRI-LEVEl_RANCH—COLONIAL ■Iced from $13,990 plus let SI CARNIVAL IY OWNER — 3-BEDROOM CUS-tom-bullt brick. Finished waSc-out basement. Fireplace. 2V3 baths. Scenic lot on Townsend Lake. Waterford are*. $20,95*. By appt. OR 'fMOyUiL OXFORD, BEAUTI-ful stopjno tof. OR 3-310. ELIZABETH LAKE Baauttfully landscaped lake lot, fenced with 5' Cycton- HOME tlTBt, BT ». tlP. 8UNNV i overlooking beou Lake privileges, ws. docking. Sim, to«ttwwrvto>. keego 4 rooms, fireplace, large ktteh now roof and aWng, 1 Mock fr Sylvan Lake. MJWIW down. PAUL JONES, Raalty PE 40550 ■ AKE FRONT HOMES—NEW A LAKE FRONT LOTS $15.00 MONTH MM. Merritt __ with (private) dock, **44. _ modem cottogw only $33 par **a*--*" ill i Wr frw brochures, ••mem# invTvrm, Henry Phillips# Owner, Barntton 553, Mich. Ph. 382-5273 or 30-50Tor See Frw Time Sales agent, Barryton, Mlchl- LAKE FRONT Lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch. At-tochod 2 Vi-car garage. Walkout num 3-bedroom hemes ere tor room, 2-car garage, gas toot, n HI "l US baths, etramlc ■ They can Me till*. good wo.------PSH bought for only 10 Drive or* ^ Road, U DON cony overlooking Built-In oven one JB mately 100x160 expertly landscaped lot. Finest carpeting throughout. This house Is approximately $3,000 under duplication costs. Only $38#-500 with 10 per cent down plus closing costs. Let's Trade! Call Lots—Across* George Von at O'Ntll Realty, OR ! ____ 34033 or OR 4-2222.____________________ M59 to williams Take LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC I5_MIN-• ........... to CMer-f “-**“* -*** - *“ GIROUX IRWIN HOME STREET - North end 3-bedroom, ny-etory home. Nice large living room, dining room, kitchen with eating apace, basement, gas hoot and garage. Near but, stores end school. Priced of- $9,900 on FHA. 1300 down. Shown by appointment. DRAYTON — Largo 2-todroom ranch homo on almost an acre of goto garden soil. Aluminum siding and storms. IVi-car oarage. CtoW to Waterford schools. First time offered, to per cent down. | LAKE FRONT low — - jp M ■ Village. Only $17,000 FAMILY HOME — 0 lot 2 fireplaces, ivy baths, 2-car garage, near schoc Priced at $13,500 with l I, tots $1995. $20 down 020 n bedroom home, recreation i Lakeville Lake Lot Pleasant Lake , Elizabeth Lake Road W'xlM1 lake frontage Sand beach, city wafer, paved. A custom home area, $25,000-$30,000 —Nwr now grade school, fxcel- ----- two, $7,ooo.------- am • Terms. Coll foi HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 0-1331 WQ3-41U Ml 4 basement, brick front, I ,. J) feet an the teach.1 ■car garaga, near Union Lake WXTERF0RD realty .... OR >1273 79* w- Walton Watt Bldg. Brysoh, Roa „ J Dixie Mwy- ... . SCHRAM Now DoinXCust«m Building On Mailable Building Sins) Your Plans or Qurs 1 and wooded If rood fr^il- of rolling and w m say of mod..,.. Rochester area wa. Two tool I I____, .jnt Lake. Lots S'xllO') and o x p e naa In the OOO. Tl_____ toko-front lots on of Pontiac GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR WSL* LIST‘«° Ngt. 4th Streot Two bedrooms, carpeted living room, completely remodeled kitchen, attached rn-Car garaga,! completely fenced and nicely landscaped lot, only $1200 down plus costs. Highland Estates Four bedrooms, trl-level with carpeted living room, large famllv I room, two-car oarr— —-ins. Priced to sell. MODEL OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-6 P.M. New Tri-Level Model 7031 HATCHERY RD. Hero Is a lovely consisting of 3 living r TAYLOR MACEDAY LA&E 3220 Whtteflold Court off Williams Lake Road. 2 bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, utility room, 2 closed-in porches, ivy-car garage, deep canal to lake. Open Sunday 2 to 4. ON THE BEACH Beautiful modern year arm utlve home. 2 fireplaces, _ family room to the beech, built-in music system. bar, 2 toll ce—■-tttod baths, 3 bedrooms, loro paled studio living room. •his. you'll love m SUStN LAKE 4 bedrooms, 116 baths# walk-out basement with recreation - laundry if- dSfifiBii Beautifully PONTIAC LAKE ■jjH .lorgofi | possession. beautiful lot, gerogt, Immediate TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-030$ ~ , WALTBRt LAKE OFFERS Choice hill sites for ranchos or tn-tevois. 5 tots, $1975 total. D factions: Clarkston-Orlon Rd. to Eston Rd., 5 Mocks north to $995 By Dick Tamer Mostly we just sit around and watch TV. Harold doesn’t believe in pre-marital spending!” 54 J Lots-Acreage 4S5-I0S0 COUNTRY GROCERY Get In new Mt pfcn Inventory. Col 3401 or OR 42m. Colt Goo. Von OR t FIELO CHAMPION BRED FE- 2 WALKIE-TALKIES. NEW, FOR > good chokfesm. jwiePi. oww. 29-FOOT 1904 TROJAN HARDTOP express endear, tolly ttoMPPOd, exc. condition, dockage for tel. of lowon, can to toon on the water, cost over $11,500 will tall for $75S0 or trade tor real e*tste or land ointract df $5M0 value. Full InlormeWon an equipment. PE ___ refrioIrat^A, ~. well $25. FE 54OT1- HOME FREEZER 1953 FORD, NO RUST, EQUIPPED MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER F< 415M GENERAL MARKET With SDM showing about $1540* profit par yaar. includes rental tn-com* properly and a nice 3-tod-room home. totJMt plus stock down. WILL TAKE HOME IN TRADE. WARDEN REALTY W. Huron. Foraloc 333-7157 Home and Business 1$M CAM LAKE RD. Sak Octi-i BACK TO SCHOOL, GIRLS' clothing. Ml 43Mt. Mtmu. GOWN,.....SIZE 12, WAS SI50, will seM tor $M * fl------etoe 14, jBS. brldes- 3434 « f ind B. FE GIRLS' CLOTHING, W4| MATER- _________ GREY CARACUfi-OMw" FE 3-772$ LADY'S COMFLlTE WARDROBE, I Office < HOOVER VACUUM, GOOD CON-dttlen. 479 XMdwy. KENMORE AUTO. WASifBR, RUNS 13-15, tad, drdWdr set, desk, vacuum, now dish master, h RPM (on recoris, typewriter, skates, tudio couch, youth chairs, lompe. bowling boll, itM|&.lBme. hold Items. 1*9 Exmoore, 3344950. color TV, Mapla table $ cu. ft. rofrigoratgr, * yrs o Robertshew 4 burner bottle I Move, ovto _ " “ cycle Briggs a /MATCHING DREXELL FINE LAD--y Mick double bed*. FE 47974. MOVING, FURNITURE SALE, to Inch davenport, alm«** n~< ,tk-ltems. FE M9GL Necchi. 1965 Model Used. In lovely wood coneole. Has zlg-zagger for buttonholes. Hems, etc. Will sacrifice tar S58.26 cash or 5445 monthly. Sowing lessons ) FOOT LOT ON PRINCETON, $395. Jffl*_____ LI 9-3514 _ ___ | SASHABAW DOWNS M - Fo6t LOT IN BEAUTIFUL : velopments — 4 to 10 acre Lake Angetus Gultvlow Estate. $7,- i coh. Level block loom soil. 3*0. <734938 _______ to toiyes. Prices at $3,950 --------flOSiir-------------- «'*»• T-mo- I Large 10-room house, 40x*6-ft. torn A*LE*' 10 8cre P*r'i with silo, good tllloMe sMI, some j *M* “R- Terms. ei^'of'LOm^. Iw'TmS.'cJll V».m for appointment. . s!r*«m »™ wow- $40* aero or , CLARKST0N AREA Beautiful Hl-Wood Village Sut xl6*-ft. wooded l$t- PERRY PARK Nicoty landscaped 50xl23-ft. tot tormorly used as ceramic atop. Full pneo only $14,900. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Con Lake Rd. . . 40-1255 __ MODERN RESTAURANT 21 years In operation, outstand-' ing opportunity, owner retiring. Will gross over $10,000. Seating capacity 72. 45-car blacktop parking areo. Equipment like new including $3,600 automatic dishwasher Installed *- - 1 --- erator, $35 each. Sale Havseheld Goods ^ 65 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4,00 V. ;ekly »S5ii,1 Pontiac on one ot Oakland County 2-piece 7-plece (brand r SMITH-WIDEMAN, Realty 412 W. Huron St. toilers _______FE 44555 17VS ACRES. 1800' Clinton River frontage. Waterford Townthip, dose In. $47,-500. BATEMAN n house and torn. $400 aero, no; JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dlxla Hwy. 4742235 Across tram Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-1 OPEN eUNPAV 2-3 SYLVAk LAKE CANAL LOt, 40K-360, Coll 682-9070, ask to Steve. WE HAVE SEV CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN , PRIME, AREAS. Call tor full datelis - If wa don't hava It, wa edn find If. . TIMES REALTY, 575-0194. WATERFORD HILL MANOR Jutt perfect for your future home — new section now open. Lott from $3750 6 to 8. closed •unueyt ana nonaays. Experien J restaurant operators Will, tell that at B3$#000 for business i equipment this is a good buy. DORfU$ & SON# REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-< MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Opportunity ! For a future with a welt known j Midwest Manufacturing Firm. W* are now oftotng Exclusive dlstrlb-1 utorlMpx to » p'lented product. I No competition. Factory trained lorator lamps, all tor $109. Only .DEW Bl 5-piece (broi double drat. chest, box mattress, two vonny _ to *129. $1.50 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE IS *. Pike PE 41 , IS —MRFi up. invostmem guaranteed. Minimum Investment; flJSS. Maximum «4bS0l, 0 “ 1 piles conttdonttal. For Ini. write Director of Marhotir Box 14049, St ‘ 4317$._______ kfSTAURANT I.------------- - . - well estebllshod, reos. 852-3243. SMALL dbWNtOWN "GWiLL SHOP. Ing# P.0 Missouri# ACRES, \k r Rd.# Oxford rnntage. small . FE 5-8762. AVAILABLE NOW AT DISCOUNT builder's prices, 314 and 5<4 acre parcels. Ciarkston. 84,500. 4741740. BY OWNER, 10 ACRES. RATTALEE CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cess Lake Rd. 682*1255 CLARKSTON ESTATES wooded lot. close to vad Village. 625-M36. COUNTRY BUYS $0 ACRES of iconic beauty I In the Hadlev Hills area, nr Is rolling i 2 Good roads, Exc Easy terms. K. L Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 404)91 1)8 ACRES - HADLEY AREA - good form homo — <------ —' of buildings, M mile age — 3 miles south Flint-Port Huron uay. I will < ■ fruit iraes. Priced I , tvs baths, i ’ large family-style kitchen w lighting, paneled f amily l \ttraplae*' attached 2-car I d built-; WHY NOT LET Ivon W. Schram YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN tilt Joalyn Avt. FE 5-9471 O'NEIL , MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterford 0 all of you, O'Neil Realty FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE now has lour professionally decorated ond furnished Model VMI one grouping. Namely the "Elegante", our gracious Colonial, the clous _ _____ _______ _____ styk handsomest, most attractive design ------ -------------1 y|)r(j |M Bg __ it to Conno Mara Lane. OPEN 2 to 6 3984 Angelas Drive SURE AS SUMMER FOLLOWS SPRING—Beauty Rite 1----on the market today. Now available ... iltuotod on a beautiful tree-lined lot, Sliver fine* bedroom brick build the immediate ... _____ -ake Golf ■uiutrting your property line. This 3-bedroom ranch It don# In Provincial, providing a gorgeous block walnut paneled family nd 216-car garage. Also In the Immadlate araa Is our Deluxe Rite Colonial, featuring 4 bedrooms# 216 baths# family room. 0 mature trees are on thl$ 16-acre site. Best possible beach bs. Drive out W. Walton to Angelus Drive# right to O'Neil 8081 KenWick teuty Rita" home In the Union Lake tree. Three-ranch, full finished basement. Two-car oarage, large i to OPEN M-59, left on Williams Lake Road t< 10563 Tamryn '--------It jj picnic t- oor-wan to weferfront. Dr ^ eft to Davlsburg Road, left to Braemer Lake Eitates. TRADE S- COLONIAL Or area in a setting of tall trees. One bedroom down, a - 'amiiy room, 2*Car garage plus many 832,500. LADY LAKES AREA — _____:k and redwood custom-built ranch home. A beautiful 1 kitchen wltK fireplace, loads ot cupboards. Llvinn mam and |Mta0|—tm tam Fireplace larble fills, I carpeted\(ovor oak floors). Fireplace In living room. lor windows throughout entire . 2-way hot water hoot. 2Vk-cer Blacktop drive, beautiful landscaped yard ■ underground sprinkling system. Owner |to^|r - quick solo,- only 0450 down 4 shade tr e. \Blackt •* .PV S to Mil. a trad. NORTHERN HIGH AREA \ ranch. Large living ram, carpi i Med i»as haat 'bk bough nent, tiled. . Setting 3-BEDR00M BUNGALOW \ i Hardwood floors, plostorod wells, carpeting, full basement. Garage, nice yard, city sower, water and go*. 810,500 with toms or will trade. LAKE PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE 3-bedroom home. Wood floors, oil hoof, nice wooded lot. A good buy of 85,750, 8850 down on land contract. Don't dverlook this one. RAY O'NEIL,'Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Sunday 1 to 4 Saturday Evening After 6, Coll FI 4-1706 MLS OR 4-2222 cessed room wo., i, ,, garage. Will duplicate beautiful lot* with canal frontage surreundliM all tot*, with access Ho and lake prlvl-M tot. 509 to Atr-to Hatchery Rd. tllow open signs. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S: Telegraph FE 4-2533 WATERFRONT LOT I down, S25 . me m I 1-2)41. leges. $17,900 pi port Rd., rtaht Castle for Princess Nestled amid spruces she's sure to like this brick ranch designed to e-of house hao fireplace, set f and rear let rm m. « uesrsoms plus have d tube In bath, 2—. suitable for beauty shop, shoe store eta JUBD. JtJn " ito me. FE 2-0047. Businsst Opportunities 59 5-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE ^flEMBMlBta Concrete shop In — Hob. rear. Down to BEAUTY SALON IN THE FRENCH MOTIF Doing near 0,000 per mo. with select clientele In Northwest Dr troll. Beautifully equipped. Physic: disability requires owner to tell at only $4,5*0 an *— — Dough I Dough) DoughI and you' ---- ■— —■ to ttv. Fuljy > greatest money Glddlngt Rd. 3V» acres tor 0,995. Fully equipped * and auto, dlshWAanw. Fur IBHtttlf information, Witte Pontiac Press Bex 40. . -■ I STANDARD OIL HAS AN EXCEL- I lent service station available on I ito south end of Pontiac. 40.000-gal. potential with exc. beck room and related sales. We offer you a | guaranteed Income end paid train- i ing plus financial assistance. For more tatomatlen call 1 BIG STORE We Will Sov* You More! 3 BOOM OUTFIT $293 SPECIALS: OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 New and used furniture of kinds. We buy, tall, trad*. 7 da "HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. Ciarkston Rd. Lake Orloi ““ * '*“ “ MY 34141 PICTURES. CHAIRS, LOVE SEAT, PLASTIC WALL TILE B5.G Outlet. 1075 W. Huron top freezer, (49. 31-lnch TV, $2}. Repossessed Kirby all —--------------1 - . .. .R OL MI-0424. Unclaimed repair In cabinet. Zlo-zagger far buttonholes, hams, etc. Reipentlble party fa pay $4.32 monthly or 829.28 cash. Guaranteed. Rfchman Bros. Sawing Cen-Itr. FK 5-9283. _________ Universal Co., 6-5311 oi . __ days# . to Hall# 652-3881. SUPER MARKET With large living quarters, doted; on account at sickness, brick store building end fixtures 00,000, plus about 04,000 stock. Located in! small town in Thumb, will trade. I CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 220 W. WALTQN AAIII TIBI ■ i if ALSO FACTORY SECONDS IN BEDROOMS AND LIVING ROOMS AND OTHER FURNITURE# SAVE PLENTY.. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE t i First traffic light south of M Acres of Free Parking Open Evas. *ftl 9—Set. 'til 4 2 BLOND HAYWOOD-WAKEFIELD 0 21.09 SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA-$148.87. chine, i|g ng equipped. $29.50. ! 04 41Mt______CURTS AFFLIANCB Solid maple double book-case tod and c h a 11 with box serines and mettress. $75. PE SOFA, 3-PIECE AltMLESS SEC-tional, solid construction, needs cov-ert, $35. Ml 4240.______________ 330-4004; MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE waRTedi ' type ot good going bust ere with cash .welting. >r trade of your business. WARDEN REALTY 14 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157 JMEN'S READY TO WEAR Ask for Mrs. Zahn. Hudson Ave. $3.89 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . . JUB, celling tile , rvsc ...... ■ I eveltobje in exc. 1 vinyl Asbestos flit ............ 7c location In shopping center. New I inlaid tile 9x9" 4c lnM pr,B^ CWKl'!lon,- ' Flwr Shoo — 055 Ellubeth L.* Air-conditioned. Unusual opportune rr._ ,L. ii.ll" fy. Low capital outlay. Just move AcrOSS From Tile Moll Inventory In. Call LI 2-6957. 1 --------1-------------------i---- Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS jentiy wanted. See us to 14-PIECE MAHOGANY BEDROOM se* ' ~ - condlton. Ml *4519-60.23-tttCH TV 545, b.B. automeflc | washer, 535, 332-4247. ___ 34-INCH MAGIC CHEF GAS STOVE. Ilkt new; Maytag --------------- 1 good running cone----- . J___ stegl bwHdry tubt ISMM7. GAS STOVE, VERY GOOD if stationary Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165 ! Open Eve*. 't“---- condition, S3*. FE 5-1260. ACTIQN On your tend contract, large or small, call Mr. Hlltor, FE 3*17*. Broker. 3*68 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wanted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eve*, ‘til * p.m. CASH FOR , LAND CONTRACTS, k'fth Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. FE 3-7051 NHBG LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL -“--Hints. Earl Garrets. EM 3-2511, Appliances—Good House Hoover canisters, new *11 attachments Included $34.00 GE dishwasher, 1964 model "rated no. 1," new. 1150.00 Zenith TV'» 19" , new $129.95 - Speed Queen wringers, double tub, new, *i0$.00 GE refrigerators 10-foot THE big freeier, SISt.OO GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac 51 W. Huron it. ■ FE 4-1555 QUICK CASH Fdtr LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7008, Rat EASON ED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gat our daal before you toll. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN AMN.. 75 W. Huron- FE 5-710. Monty to Loan 61 ___(Llgented Money Lender) LOANS TO $1,000 MUe Into one month- ; .over *250, Win sacrifice tor 1.54 cash or 54.15 monthly. Guer-6i-'—n Bre*. Sewing pie bedroom furniture, beige tufted seta- red colonial chair, occasional choir, Korge washer, Magic Chef Bto stove, grey walnut bedroom suite end English bike. FE 2-S7M BOX SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, AN 6 SPECIAL $2* A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 2-piece living room suite with 2 step tables, 1 cocktail taMa and 2 table lamps. 7-pi*ct bedroom sulfa with doubt* dresser, chest, fun step tod with innersprlng mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamp*. • . ............- . 5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chelrs, formic* top table, 1 bookcase. I WYMAN FURNITURE CO. t7 E. HURON * tod*. mtoc.-FE 5090. Unclaimed Lay-Away Take Over Payments Complete heusafull el furniture, set* end chair. 2 end tables. 1 caffs* MM*. 2 table lamps. 1 pole lamp, 1 9x12 rug, 4-plsc* bed-room outfit, mirror# double dres-ter, chest, bookcase' tod. 5-plece USED ELECTRIC RnFRIGERATOR. WALL AND 9rt.60R CABINETS WYMAN'S . USED BARGAIN STORE At eur 1* W. Pike Store Only tot. size gas stove . 4" Electric rang* . GE auto, washer ........fl^l Your Credit Is Good At Wyman's ASY TERMS PE 2-2151 65-A LARGE IRON EAGLE 49" WING spread. Lev* gnt, newly upholstered. Smell s¥e 2-wheel coffee grimier. Solid bran tod. Y-Knot Antiques. 1SI45 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 9-519S, Oeen9 day*. WE°i 88| Garde.., „ prlvl leges# 81210. twin Beach Golf end Country Club# CALL WARD PARTRIDGE AT lancing, 5 to » ___________ $30,001 Jr, plenty JSr partners, wh payment Is only $29,000. jlARDEN SUPPLY CENTER tone green thumb* Like to ■* to toll ott like flowv., things? This ply total net's can "be* yours. You'1 be to byty yoy'll herdly hayo tlrr ....... .111.1. Stw.,1.. . chattel mortgage on stock. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE I■ mm I RILAJ>B KcAL BSTATE Wtlliami MEM. PARTRIDGE 8, ASSOC., INC. .IMP MLraK: FE 4G01 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG FE 4-3511 OR WO 5-8959 LOTS OF LOfS eric**, md fl- ARRO REALTY BUSY DRIVE IN A reel going business, west suburban era* on State Highway. 20MM corner parcel with blacktop perking, canopy tor outald* servlet, plus InsM* seating tor S2 persons, complete kitchen storage era*, Groom apartment. Butlr— Showing good net return. For •her tntaiTnarton call. ly payment. Quick tervfdaXRM courteous experienced counselors. Credit Ilf* Insurance evsilable — or phene pi SB121. I & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Ferry St; FE 54121 9 te 5 dally. Set. 9 to 12_ LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frlei ly, hslpful. FE 2-9026 Is tttt number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 20 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. I 9:30 to 5:30- S*t~9:38 to 1. LOANS 05 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. M E. LAWRENCE______FE $-04 LOANS 05 to $1,000 Insured Payment Flan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance c*. Ml Pontiac state Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 smell sin (round, droi " FEAltSON'S FURNITURE Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios L *50. 0" CIS CONSOLE, BUNK BEDS Choice ef IS styles, trundle t triple tnimfle tods end bunk complete; $49.50 and up. D—'■ Furniture, 210 E. Pike. iS> ■■ 21-INCH USED TV TTlTT! FE 4-901 I Walton TV FE 2-109 0 515 E. Walton, corner ot Jc A D M i R A L SG-INCH TV, FLOOR : CUSTOM-MADE MAHOGANY^fwlN 1 GERRARD MODEL 0 CHANGER, tod*. Extra long, box springs. Met- , «rirktoe, — "* T— tresses, 03. Ml Mill; 0«rm*jm* ^$19 t NEED CASH FOE "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 M month* to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, BED and mattress, table end chairs, elecvic Ironer. OR 3*115._ DAVENPORT, CHAIR, 2 END TA-bles, 3 lamps, FE 2-0540 after 4 40 w. Huron • DUNCAN .PHYFB DINING ROOM ELECTRIC BUILT mm...... cabinar. 3$t(nssl ELEC. RANGE, SISf GAS RANGE, Wl retrig. large freeur, (49; s-plce dinette (nice), $19.95; odd chest (nice). Sill foam rubber sofa (modern). *39; youth Wf with ;MM *19.95; used wesner, *»,-Danish modern bedroom suite (like brand new) with boxspring and prlctownfe. UTTLIUOE'S TRADE* FRIGIDAIRE IRONERT'EXCEL-0*. BE 52*9. For Sol# Miscellaneous 67 1-A - LIKE BUYING A DIAMOND, you should seek most reputable dealer to Insure quality at * lair price lor aluminum elding. Most of my business i* referred by Satisfied customers. Order new — Installed or material only. FHA terms, no money dawn. FB 54541 Joe Valtoty OL 1-M0 Storms, awning*, s “— SCAB OARAGE FOR SALE. 2 GAS FURNACES, FLOOR MOD-elt af dltcount prices. Ac* H**t-toO. 04-0)1 pr 642-5574. _ FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, $50 593-00 iE DRYEIS AND PltlOtBAfRE washer, excellent condition, miscellaneous. 414-410 Summit, sacrl- 410$(1 oXVib - bSaDley 0 RABBITS, M OflCKENt, I AKC registered Beeyle mete, about s month* aid, 1 Norelco elect, shaver. 3294 Coolldg*. 1 mil* E. ef i I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1965 D—5 Mr S* MImImmm *7 hr Site Mimlhimw 47 RUMMAGE -i 5* FRANKLIN BOUL-evard. Aug. 15-14.1M. SAVE ON LUXAIRE AND RHEEM aai or oil furnaces. AAH Solos, ma wm »miw. si oo. nuit* of mtm.____________ 1*5* CHEVY 4-DOOR.' RUNS PER-| tact, $65; 19" MMllril nfirlilJd t, S2S, MA 5-1229. 1*57 FRIGIOAIRE, DOUBLE DOOR. Very good condition. S100 Holltnder ilr (ffiniT ’*'•* *h“' *• ANCHOR FENCES WO MONEY DOWN Ft *4471 ’ ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOLE MdUtE vonfllotlon," comolcto, $1 Jt. Chand- torHwsikw. OK Sim. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gat furnocos and boilers, automatic water boaters, hardware and etoc-trlcal suppllas. Crack, sell, capper, Mack ana Balvantead pipe and At-tings. Sdntry and Lowe Brothers paint. Supar Kent-Tane and Bottle 60s Installation Two IMHMund cylinders end equip ment, ill Orein Plains Gas Co., wFidw. _________________ 4x7 Mahogany V-Grooved .. 12.49 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 1 Al» *. WaWOB OR M9I2 CEMENT STEPS. WE INSTALL .OR do-tt-your»*if. mita.____ CLEANINGEST CARPEtTCLEANIR you aver used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustra. Rant electric sham- rer si. Hudeon’s Hardware, 41 Bidlan. ; 1 ________ _,JCK OF PtPR AND fittings, plastic, capper and cast iron lor drains. Plastic, copper and galvanised tor water. Black for gas. Montcalm Supply, 1st W. Montcalm. FB 5*711___________■ .- Ensemble dam w wii._____________ DEEP WELL- PCMPi GAS WATER heater, gas stove, refrigerator, wringer washer, wood. UL 2-1457. DIAMOND RING WORTH M50. I Emerald cut 86 carat, 4 ba-quetts, t chips, could be reset Into engagement a n d wedding rings, FE 5-704*._______ OIRY CONVEYORS, ELECTRIC sewer cleaners, Homellte generators, Ford tractor. Century trec- CONE*S maW*f' FE S-4442 ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER, I, GB a iLtciRlf WASHER, SUN CHAIRS, genian tractor with snow plow, cultivator, all heater. GE ’k-h.p. alec, motor, like new., mist. Items. For tht Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL tee Builders Supply FE 54186 bijLL BEL E CT I O R OF WALL llaques. Liberal Bill's Oupost, 3245 BlitffHwy. OR 34474. ^NtSHINGS7 L W1~S E A T 5. GARAGE DOORS 4 one Place, sectional, wool ' i. Factory relects . 3471 Orchard Lake. 4t> wlth faucets SIAM, toilets HM. Michigan Fluorescent, ]is Orchard steRl buiLdings, rxr utili-wt!!rhutinty house 8Sjo IrxT' screen how** . 1239.50 TALBOTT LUMBER tats Oakland 9IT IN SAND, GRAVEL, FILL H’JIPA sand, guilder supplies. Bud Ballard. OR >5771. CHOICE KKrHE 4 YARDS for *12, del. FE 4-45SS. oooo rm^Ouw loam top- dallzlng In grading and ama tog. MA 5-1229, Clarktasn, TYPEWRITBIl *»f MIMEOGRAPH PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-gljr^Sand, gravel, fill dirt.’ OR $66, FRat, gRavRl, t6F soil, dirt, IHI dirt, beach sand. deliver. 493-1*27. SORRYl FILLBWt IS GONR. Mere available lator. Now, 1500 yard* day foam top soil, must be moved toat. For further details call OR sens, 0-7:30 a-m. attar 4 p.m rim WALL OIL FURNACE, Regular, 009. Sell for 5125. m,uuu Will gat heater, *75. New. Opdyfce Hardware_____FE *4484 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Highway, OR 19747. TOP 06lL. GRAVEL, ftt-L 6IRY loam, washed stone. Pel. 482-4710, Tools-Mochlitory 6$ HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES, turret lathes, grinders, welder, punch press, etc. Pontiac Stocker, PE 3-4564. wRll drilling rig Fob saLe, complete with tools and pickup truck. MA 4-4741, ____ ■ 3 POUND CHIHUAHUA STUO 5ERV-Ice. EM 3-3075. ________ f MONTHS MALE BRaGLR, StO. NIKON-F, PHOTOMIC 1.4, 0375. Cell 425-0240. __________ Musical Goods 71 AMERICA'S PREFERRED Discount music center. Guitars, $17.95 AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUD Service. IMATOOD'S. 132-7139. T" BEAUTIFUL PIANO 2204 CRESCENT LAKE ROAD ObUBLi KEY BOARD LOWREY ----- Cost $1100. Sacrifice for arc ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR, EXCEL-lent condition, S125 With cat*. 444- EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED 5-7040. GUITARS GUITARS Oil I VARS Flat tops/ classics* and electric! Large stock of all types of gultai is from Tal-Huron FE 2-0567 AKC POOOLE PUPPIES* CREAMS and apricot* mfns.* and toys, ox-cellcnt quality* S65 and up. 651-3445. AKC REGISTEREDWE1MARANBR puppies* FE 2-4188. AKC BLACK MALE T6V Wd&Li, AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. JM Ihet piano tSto.^ito to 14 mol!! - pay-00 days seme as cash. At Gallagher's—18 E. Huron ----Mon-pprt. 'till 9 p.m, FE 4-0566 Betterly* Ml <■ PLAYER PIANOS Wa have the new attachment that will maka any piano into a player. All electric* no pumping, fully automatic at only $349.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tal-Huron FE 2-0567 y, 2300 cola bireaT* oir-iingnam. FE 2-0283 or Ml 4-1035. HAOl SALE* ilLVC*, wMuO- ---. -A-wsxs wmErtpemrafor* PadS* and Sun. HAGGERTY HAS ITI t. redwood plenle table K.P;wHt» side benches, 014JOi 4-ft. child's aile table with 2 benches com-its In carton, *12.50. HAGGERTY LUMBER Hsmirrtv H'wev MA 4-4551 INTORY REDUCTION SALE -■d end new typewriters, adding ■chines, desks, choir*, file*, msooraohi* ate. Forbes, 4500 JHKJv (next to Pontiac State Ski. Or cell OR 3-9747. ___. N DEERE TRACTOR, MODEL ptuis attachments. 1401 sprey-,100 gals., 0175, old Megnovox cord player end radio. *40. FE I* rugs WIO • paw p. 22 Carter Street. V QUANTlfV OF . Oseu .r.-rlal porcelain >light fixture*, severel used ,cnaln hoists, Dec Farm S, Industrial, *25 1 L hoists. mow'emall types, also ‘ g. Sharpening. Taylor*. 952 nans. «eW HAII i49 N. Mill. ________ NEW, JUST FIRED ONCE, ...-r heating nr*- ----- h**t, hill ■on boiler, d control, ! LOOK! LOOK! Garage Sale. Motor*... Ladder*, tools end mi*c- Item*. 2314 Silver Circle. Off Dixie W, Set. end Sun. Aug. 14 and 15, I *-m. to S1.795. HP P . _jSji MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jack Hagan Music Center 44* Elizabeth Like Rodd FE 2*900__________________332-0500 USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 27 S. 5 USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CONSOLES, UPRIGHTS, GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 UPRIGHT PIANO, *40; RECONDI-tloned and restyled piano with “'--- ■ Baby Grand piano, •n, *1“ s—-—'J- *250; plan Van Line* 371 E. Pike Street. ■■uljmmrBH WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN WITH ' Leslie ~ ~ ‘ CdBfer*1* Bile speaker a US. 3393 Erie ACCORDION. GUI TA I LESSONS. >al»s-Servkft Pulaneckl OR 3-5596. LOOK! LOOK! sale. Motor*, ladder., >«»■. c. item*. 331* Sliver Circle. • '■...., sal. end Sur 1x13 White pine 4'xr Plasterboard 4'xS' Masonite PL.-------- Atom. Comb, pro-hung door * 235-lb. shingles, square * Bathtub enclosure * K-gutter, galvanized. Id* i 4' glass sliding H doors S s.‘"j4'co,;m?.': *o°s,. i if, Burmeister's W* deliver EM 3-4171 Open 4 deys s weak i e.m. to I p.m, Sundays 10 to 3 MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 2 I accordion, 175. OR 3-3249. -___________% ' N ■ C C H I AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — In contemporary style cabinet — Deluxe model. Makes designs, buttonholes NEW BATHTUB, COl6RED, W “ ‘ ‘ OAK DINING TABLE ANb V> chairs, S501 Admiral TV S50; piano Cable spinet, walnut, 2500. Call "W 5, FE 4-9124. OIL FURNACE FOR LARGE HOME Hue 20-gallon oil tank. SIOO. 412- ONE. OF THE BEST BASEBOARD dealt In town. Hot water baseboard, heat with enclosure and damper, 11.35 per ft. G. A. Thomp-ton, 7005 M-59 W._______. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, $14.95. 30«allon heeter. S47.95; 3-plece I 159.95. Laundry , trim, $19.95; — Mt ■ trim $34.95; 2-bowl Sink, S2.95; Levs., *2.95; > tub*. *10 and up. Pip* cut and toraadad. save plumbing co„ S41 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. FokTABLB DISHWASHER. 1 YEAR old. CoM FE BOOS*. iUMMAOE SALE: 4 DAYS A week, 9:30 lo.l The ThjIHy Shop, 294 Baldwin Comef* of Rundell, RUMMAGE SALE, 9:30-3:30 THURS-dey, Friday, Saturday, JI57 Ben- RUMMAGE SALE. 23 MARIVA. Stort Equipment 7 8-DOOR REACH-IN COOLER 215-7732________ RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — deep fryer* and cash reglsti FE *-0*40 after 10 a.m. Sporting Goods xlS TENT AND 3 FOLDING COTS, Apache Camp Trailer Close-Out Sale I i ell new models, while ft leit. New model *345 up. ui -----------,s $19J with i He they le*t. Open o I p.m., Sunday* trailer factory h BILL COLLER, Lapeer on M21. BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gone'* Archery. 714 W. Huron BUY—SELL—TRADE GUNS Opdyke Hardwire___FES-44S4 CLIFF DREYER'S OF HOLLY, have the most complete line o' Gune, Pistol*, 15210 Holly Rd. HIGH WALL TENt — OUTSIDE ^todNng— '—se, now this year, end 4'x10* canopy. NEW 9X12 TENT, S49.95. Now larg-or tents, reasonable, 492-0933. SCUBA-TANK REGULATOR, WOM-St suit, PE 5-4742. USED 1942 EAGLE, $349, 1905 BUF-tolo Demo, *934 Including tax. Evane Bqulpment. 425-1711.________ Send - Gravel - Dirt auBpnBTjW jwho. tWiic Lak* RdU FE 4«l. BACK HOE, OpZlNGi, EXCAVAT. tog, landscaping, trucking and loading,t septic tank Installation. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel FREE FIREWOOD 3170 Orchard Lk. Ave., Keepo Harbor ALL PIT »40P. 55 WILLIAMS FE 4-4433. Birds boarded. AKC CHIHUAHUA 12 months. FE 4-7174. AKC MALE DACHSHUND AKC MINI-TOY FEMALE POODLE S. *75. Mato, $50. 425-2943. AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES. TIZZY Special Auction Sate.. Sat., Aug. H, 7:30 P.M. Refrigerator, (Metric (Wve. breat feet eat, bedroom eel, living roar-eel, aofaa, chairs, beds, fables. rockers, pots, pans, dishes; Bunk beds. Rugs, metre**** and box spring*. Lamp*, clean, toot*, charcoal. dog toed, cat toad, peaches, pickles, assorted groceria*. House wares, Me. Fishing aMto^Mlto Plants-Trees-Shrub* 81-A E V E R G R E E N ■ruggers, 10 *-*~ MA 5-1923. cheep. FE 4-em.Tl95 Pestox. WefcMe» A Sepples 81 SPECIAL Foi; Coin Collectors FOR SALE Proof Sets 1950 ... ...$142.00 1951 ... 80.00 1952 ... 48.00 1953 ... 40.00 1954 22.00 1955 ... .... 34.00 1956 .... 17.50 1964 ... 13.50 1941 APACHE, EXTRAS, 39 BEEBE. 9tr. L*ke Orion. MY 2.1272. $40 $22 $16 All Breed Grooming THE ROYAL DUTCH 3024 Orchard Lk., Keegd 402-4070 UNCIRCULATED GOLD COINS! $20 U.S. Gold $10 U.S. Gold $5 U.S. Gold ALL COINS UNCIRCULATED No minimum order. All orders postpaid and /insured. Allow 5-14 days for delivery. Return privileges. Satisfaction guaranteed. We reserve the right to limit quantity purchases. Seacoast Co. 147 Congress St. PORTSMOUTH Since 1932. Guaranies See them and set a -oemonsira-tlon at Warner Trailer Sales, 3090 W. Huron (plan - to loin on* of Wally Byam't exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS A tew new 1944 models left et used trailer prices. Factory demonstrators and used trailers on display at all timet. Open dally 9 a.m. to I p.m., Sundays 10 s.m. ' - - Apache factory homo-—7 BILL COLLER, 1 7215 Cooley Loko Rd._ BEAUTIFUL LIVELY AKC BRIT-—t puppies, exc. pet, breeding hunting stock, wormed end BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE, I MO. BOXERS, B R I N D L E FEM4 town male. MY 3-1551.______ BOXER STUD SERCICE FE 4tS7B3 CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Professional care. 525 E. S. Boulevard, Rochester. Clean, comfortable, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding. Pickup and delivery. 9 to * deny. 252-4740. ,___ DON DOGS, 4444 MONROVIA, Drayton Plains. DACHSHUND MALE. BLACK ANb ton. FE 4-7417._______ ENGLISH POINTER GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Cell OR 3-5544. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. IN SHORT HAIR POINTER pups, AKC registered pedigreed, world's finest hunting dog. 2S231 •"* Farmington Twp. PART CbLLIE PUPS, *5 PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP-ping. OR 3-8920. __ inftnmc^pniK POODLES, GORGEOUS MALE AND tomato, 9 wk*. AKC Rag., black Mini. Utica 731-2192. Richway Poodle Salon *21 OAKLAND__________ PC MB OY POODLE ANb YORKSHIRE stud service. FE 44793.______ WANTED: SHAGGY DOG. CALL 451-3204.__________________^ Auction Sales AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, 7:30 p.m. el Bluebird Auction. 14*53 Dixie Hwy. Loaded with fine furniture, appliances and miscellaneous. Coll M. Bellow, MB *-5193 tor Im-medlete tslos._________ . EVERY SUNDAY^ We Buy—SWL-Tr«d*^Rri»M onsjjjrnont*T|«com — aim* Wtov. § MONDAY AUGUST 14TH - 10:30 a.m. Farm auction located S miles north of Oxford on M24 to Braver Rd. then 2 miles west to 3452 Braver Rd. 1944 Chevy "50" 2-ton stake truck; 19*0 John Deare "3010" Diesel tractor; 1950 Johm Deer* M-T tractor; 1944 John Deere "33" P.T.O. spreader; Oliver 1-row corn picker, plows, drags, wagon groin drill. Near all John Deere equipment. 44 head of good Holstein cattle which includes II 4 bred Heitors, 14 Holsteato i 3 to 9 months old. Dairy “ E. It can cooler, is milder*. Stolnlsss Metsmora State Savings Bank-Clerk. Mrs. Harold Baldwin, Prop. Bud Hlckmott-Gemeral Auctioneer Oxford OA I-3150._________________ 2523. i or tmell, Ph. PERKINS SALE SERVICE: STAN Perkins, Swartz. P I* 435-9400. SATURDAY, 6 P.M. REPOSSESSED CLEAN FURNITURE Hall's Auction Sato, 70S W. Clarkston plete; 3 kitchen sets; »-pc. dining room suite; 2 TVs; 4 2-pc. living room suites; apt. size »■> stove: blonde chest of dr*v,_. bed, complete; box springs mattresses; Chrome top carrier; car or home air et---------- If you want dean furniture, don't -U*. Used mlse. Items to NEW ITEMS ltdroom suites; Hying ri recllners; special Early Hying ream suites; 1-. .— __________ tables. Antique Whit* 3-pc. canopy dally. Jed auctioneer. MY 3-1)71, MY >4141. 4. *335. Alao,mGRIiPP8IH8P Pony boarding, Metamore. 678-2417. 2 YOUNG MARES. GREEN BROK-jMB. Rea*. 2405 N. Lk. Angelus Rd. UL 2-3764._____________________ BLACK GELDING, S135; Vi ARABI-•n mar*, S2S0) 14 Arabian filly, >200. FE 4-7553. CLOSE OUT S-year black mere, 4-year reg. Quarter gelding. 5 Appaloosa mare ponies. Ideal size for kid* to 14. completely equipped, only S1395. TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 1091 W. Huron SI. FE 2*4921 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covert and cami__... any pickup. 4247 LaForest, Water-ford. OR --- HALFVLRAB FILLY, FOAL. WALK- RED CHESTNUT. GOOD JUMPER, ------S. XE 7-0205. REGISTERED AND GRADE horses. Saddles. 752-3087._ REGISTERED TENNESSEE WALK-•r mare with filly by side and bred back. Exc. breeding; also registered Morgan gtld!nd,^N|||gM|k broke English, West* drive. He Is also ju 628-1631. REGISTERED mere. 5 years years, bridles and saddles ft sell or trade, female beag MA frSSB. Hoy—Grain-Feed PEACOCKS. GUINEAS, TURKEYS, ducks, Cornish chickens, ornement-el pheasants. ME 7-5199. ____________ .... Orchard*. 1510 Mt, Lake Orton. M% BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LBS., $1.89 Apples psek basket, 49 cento, to- :. 39 cents. Bob co, 7605 Hlghlar et of Airport Rd 01M bushel. Pick your own, brlni ling, freezing, canning. Earjy _r,___. Oakland Orchards, 22IB E. Commerce Rd., 1 mil* Mia ■ Milford, between Burnt GIBSON RIDING TRACTOR WITH attachment*. MA 5-4504. UPPHi 8 _ TRACTOR AND equipment, excellent condition. OR JOHN DEERE, MODEL l A, WITH W plow, 1-row cultivator ano blade* lights and starter* A- KING BROS. PE 441734 FE 4-1443 .Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke iMITH SiLO, SALd OR TRADE tor good trector. OA 0-3397. THK LARGEST -DKALWMRR service store In Michigan. John Deere and New idee parts gator*. Gold goir 10-FOOT CAMPER. >1^95. AND 1965 14-ton s-cyllnd*r I speed -*■ Both *4,000. Cash needed. 4 n old. FE 3-74)7. __________ 14' TRAVEL TRAIL!*, Nfew, SELF- EAMER, MANY EXTRAS, ' nan Drive, off M-1S. By Kate Osannj Motorcycles 1945 HARLEY DAVlbSON SMilhT, excellent. >475. FE ISMS, T . . 1945 HONDA 258 SCRAMBLEE. IMC. condHon. 33aWa, IBMWS. mcinb ,t 1945 HONDA, IMMACUUktE, SITS. 1945 ThtUMPH BOMNiVILLE, ISf FE 49354, • ■IWMM.1-. TJX. •»**.■.. OK 'I decided to spend an evening at home with my folks last night, and right away they wanted to call the doctor!” AUGUST CLEARANCE »r <345, FE 4-5004. Camper *795. Campers WINNEBAGO PHOENIX WOLVERINE From $1,095 ■■PnHSSPMlH. W* .silt end. Install Reece i ~ * ~ mu ....... SAL Dlx., O R 3-1 < ______ CAMPING SITES Swimming, set* beach. Fishing. AAcFeely Resort, 1140 M15, Orton- ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays .at 1 p.m. B S A—NORTON—DUCATI SALES l> SERVICE 230 E. Pike FB 4-001 COMPLETE LINE OR BRIDGI itone motorcycles starting at $13 vith a low of dnty $25.00 down. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (on Loon Lake) Open seven days a week FULL motoBSSSZ helm 0t with face shield, *20. 335-2444. INSURANCE FOR HARLEYS, HON-DAS, SUZUKI, YAMAHA. ABU ALL CYCLES OR SCOOtERS FOR ANY AGE RIDER. BRUMMETT AGENa Miracle Mile __FE 441519 INSURANCE FOR MOTORCYCLE* _ SCOOTERS AND MOTOR BIKES Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn K & W CYCLE YAMAHAS Two locations to serve you. *■— Auburn, Utica and 7415 Highland Road, Pontiac. SUZtJKT 1 YEAR-12,000 MILE WARRANTY. TUKO SALES INC. Wood Auto-Truck Parti W 195H957 CHEVY MOTORS, 2 AUTO- I9p FORfc WtfM BKClU-ttof 292 motor. Salt tor part*. I960 ow* a with rebuilt malar aiaf fmna-nHelen. Sail tor parte. 62MS1*. 9 FORD INTERCEPTOR ENGINE um good. Can be teen attar 6 >.m. at 451 KonHwrRt. *43. 1943 TRANSMjgttOW, RUtA^ tNO. Century SALES AND^ERVICE 1943 Chris Craf* Sportsman 171* 115 V4 .. *3,195 1957 Chris Craft 17' 95 tM>. *1,095 1954 CeMuty Resorter 17* Gray 140 H.P. . ...... *1,095 19(2 Aero Craft !«■ Johnson 75 H P. * 995 1952 Garwood IT*. Chrysler 95 HJ*. ■■■-■ * 45* 1952 Chris Craft 95 HJI. *595 3 TO CHOOSE PROM CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-EHzabeth Rd. *02-4*51 ________Open 7 Paya DAWSON'S SPECIALS - EVCTY-thlng must got I It' Steury Deep Vee fiberglass boat with ISO h.p. Inboard-outboard motor. Rog. *3200, now only *2495. Kayot pontoon raft with 22' pontoons, gtolt* dock, olum. rails, canopy and steering. *27 E. AUBURN PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup camper* by Travel Queen,, Overland, O'vence, Concord tral' rglass truck covers. PICK-UP CAMPERS, S345 AND UP TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. 1110 Auburn Rd. —Open Dally and Sundays— Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 TAWAS TRAILER Hitches* Trailer Remais. GOODELL TRAILER 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550 - REESE TRUCK CAMPERS FROM $895 *1 trailers fronr fiSSfi Bank ratas . |r||Cfc CL ^ i from $895 —....atas Special deluxe truck car let* pressure water systu.., ---- and oven* sink, built-in lacks. Complete, $1,295. Pontiac Auto — Perry at Walton. FE 4-9100._____ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ‘“J sleepers. New and used $395 m “THtalf. Jacks, intercoms, bumpers, ladders, ______ ___jry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM 3-3681. Housttrailtrs 1955 33x8, 2-BEDROOM, MODERN, alum., sacrifice. John - Kerrigan, McFeeley Resort, OrtonvIHo, Mich. 1*57 GLIDER, 34-FOOT, 2-BED-room, full bath, clean. Must sell, 51,395. Call after. 3, 3170 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor Trailer Perk, 1959 10 ; 1963 HOMETTE. 10x50. VlRY GOOD condition. For sole, trade or r~gto $2750. Can bo financed. 807-5094. 1943 VINDALE 3-BEDROOM. CLEAN 03,400. 4744194. 1964 PARKWOOD, 65x10, WITH TlP-out, 1959 Cree, self-contained, 18# 335-1179. t Avallers, Barths, 1. We also have KENSKILL 'The Greatest Name in Quality Travel Trailers" 16' 17' 19Vi' and 23' KENSKILL All these models on display FRANKLIN Truck Campers 93'x7lV with hot water d art completely self-contained I 1965 KISSELL, 28 - FOOT, FULL , colored flxtun I D Must sell, *2,293 erd Lake Rd„ ____ler Park __ BIG JOBS Marlettes Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story LITTLE FOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Trailer Sales Open 9-9 Closed Sun. 1 Mile S. of Lake Orion on M24 MV 2*0721 1964 12X50 BELMONT G R E A . ----- Lot EW-8. 2300 Shlmmons CREE 13’/2', 15Va', 17' and 20' Travel Trailers All Models on Display FRANKLIN Truck Campers Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd*. Holly ME 4-6771 —Open Daily and Sundays—------ NOMAD 14' like nev fiM 2-3174. FOR RENT: 2 Wolverine HMt campers on '45 GMC pickup*. SI00 week end up plus mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE 6 W. Walton FE 8414* FOR RENT, 15-F60T VACATION trailer, slaape 4. FE 24991. FOREMOST urance for travel trailers, end bile homes. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FB 45343 *»*» SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 III' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR tr'ellers. Take M59 to W. Hlghlai right on MIckory Rtop* Rd. Demode Rd. Left and follow slant to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAh* 9-2179.________ JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOY6M VRINE SUPPLY 9. *375. >794454. You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER 180 MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1445 $. Telegraph. FE >7182 Open eve*, fill 8, Sat, till «■ ZUZUKI SPORTS 80, 80 CC, BLACK. 2500 miles,, like new. 3384253. Bicycles Bents—Accessories runabouts, S349, *450. New 121 a BUCHANAN'S 13' GLASPAR, 100 HORSEPOWER Mercury motor and trailer. *1,100. 15V4' Cnrli Craft Cavalier inboard, *850. Beth A-1 condition. Owner. 887-4410,__________________ 14' ALUMINUM BOAT AND UVIN-rude motor, *258. MA >4782. a. UL 2-4544. r, electric start, all access. 14-FOOT WOLVERINE WAGEMAK-er, 25-horse Evlnrudo and trailer. L E*c. condition. 334-7958. 14-FOOT YELLOW JACKET MERC. Mark 55 electric, tilt trailer, *495. 62 Sylvan Court, Pontiac. 334- 7824.________________;_______ 14-FT. TROJAN RUNABOUT, SO H.P. Johnien, tilt Trailer. 474-2429. 14' 1959 SORO LAPSTRAKE 35 RHP Mercury, ....______ trailer, *458. OR >8443. 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 25 MER-eury and all controls, windshield, best offer. 343-9478, Bias fc Dixie l 17' SLOOP SAILBOAT r THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE, 75 horsepower, Evlnrude, convertible top, rain cover, trailer, excellent condition, 444-9339 evenings. • lt-FOOT BUBHLER TURBOCRAPT, 18S h.p.. Grey Marin* engine, white vinyl top, tachometer, gator tandem trailer, other extras. $3,000. 20% OFF ON ALL WATER SKIS. 21-FOOT SKIFF CRAFT HARbTOP, inboard, outboard, interceptor engine and Eaton out drive, loaded 24-FOOT DAY CRUISER. 155 NOR. berg engine and controls. 2 to 1 reduction goer, heed, SI,795 delivers to any lake In Oakland County. Ask for Ken Johnson, 493-4244. i, dockage tor beL of si S7.500 or trade f O' MAYEA CRUISER, NEW EN-gtne, depth sounder, excellent condition, must see to appreciate, reasonable. FE 5-6898 or 67441479. 1965 REVEL CRAFT Exprest* Sport Fisherman* Chrysler 210 h.p. $5,295 Elizabeth Rd. Open 7 Pays______ BEAUTIFUL 1*57 CENTURY, TTT nr IT) I WANTEb TO BIJY, GOOD USED n Rd., Lake Orion, Tires-Aute-Truck Used Truck Tires All Sizes - Budget terms eveilable. FIRESTONE STORE ____________33>79» BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our price. Kar's —to 405 W. Cler—- Bd MY >1400. iarcury Outboards, Shell Lik beets, Alloy trailers. BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine end Sporting Goods , CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. Walton Big discounts on Boats and canoes at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 29 years repair experience. Opc to 8. 2695 Orchard Lake Ri J Motorcycles CHRIS CRAFT RIVIERA. 14-FOOT. H I.p. Trailer, 442-0434. >4 HONDA SCRAMBLER, EXTRAS 1945 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. EX-cellent condition. Must toll. FE S-9543. 1944 HONDA 385 SUPCA HAWK, A reel buy. 43HSM. iberglas Inboard . . -Iced from *2,095. See ... these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SaginesK, FB 8-4101 Dally toll A Sun. 'til 1 p.m. DEPTH AND PfSH FINDiR, Ll^B new. $35. EM >3917. Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers to Make Room for Our New Building Lone Star—Glasstron MFG Boats—Conoes— Pontoons Large Stock of Lata Modal Uaad Riga WB NEED TRADES ON 3.9 to 100 h.p. Mercury* -Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Id,, ttoHLME 44771 Open Dally ai OVERSTOCKED Need Room — 66 Models SFECIAL PRICES Cruisers—New 30' Owens Flagship, planked twin 225 H.P. 21' Owens Sport Fisherman 24' Owan* Skiff Expres* 25' Owen* Skiff Exprett 1954 Chris-Craft 22', tharp . I., factory rebuilt meters. 199 Install. Term*. Other makes tow priced. 01117. FOREIGN CAR PARTS New and Used TIRES ANO WHEELS whateverVou need RENAULTS. PUTS, LLOYD'S, STmCA, ISETTA. HILLMAN id dealer for EMC iph, sunbeam, Auatto Ask tor John, Superior Rambler 550 Oakland ^ FI >9421 ISKEY ROLLER CAM Atib LIFT- WANTED: STANDARD TRANSMIT- Wiw iid Tnnb 277 WEST MONTCALM (on# block E. of Oakland) 1965 Model Truck Close-Out Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stack ^ 277 West Montcalm FB 5-4101 (One Mbck g. «r Oakland Ave.) 1*47 FORD. DUM# TdUCK, RUNE try good, Eli I DODGE I 1955 CHEVROLET PICKUP, tika new, $3 down. MARVEL Ui qawano xvt. I960 CHEVY Vk-TON PICKUP, LONG AH can be purchased t down at bank rates. LUCKY AUTQ 1*40 W. wide Trade FE 4-2214 or FB >71*4 19*5 FOkD F-1SS Vk-TON PICKUP, 6-cyllnder engine, standard aMff, hseter, 1 owner end extra clean, OljtoS. JEROME • FERGUSON, extra etoen, st,»j. JIROMB- m ^rrrr. •ter FORD mw’i Chris Craft 18* skiff* 120 h.p. Merc. —ilstr NOW ON DISPLAY Ve Trade — Low Bank Rates | WALT MAZURSIC Lake & Sea Marina FE 4-fS87 8, Blvd. Open Eves. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke. Open Tuee., Thurs. *V“' ’summer sale Stercreft, Thompson, See Rey, lohnson Boats, Pontoons, Keyens. ■“-i Trade—We Pittance. SEE THE WINE GLASS 15-F06t fiberglass sailboat, fast, safe, planing hull Introductory prtoet 1120 complete, *095 kit. Avon Sailboats. 832-4431.__________________ SKEtl ChAFT, 17-FOOt ^S-H6R$Er 85 m.p.h.9 like n— “* Wanttd Care-Trecfa 101 BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 2 block* N. a» Walton Fe >2641 California Buyers for sharp car*. Call ... M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy, OR 44130* Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays mere tor ANY make used Call for Appralaal, 444 >. Woodward “■ ■ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES t buying sharp* late r .. NOW! Sae us today! 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 "chacl! Urn rest but the best" et FE 2-9070 SEW FE 44094 HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO-COAST MARKET Gel* McAnnelly’s NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES SPECIAL PRICES Feld tor 1959-19*5 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES 10 Dixie Hwy._______QR >1355 _t6p DOLLAR PAID 1155 Joslyn, corn* GLENN'S 952 Wast Huron St. WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All makes and modalt Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixit Highway FE 2-9*7*_______FE 44*94 WE NEED CARS) TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Ha rg reaves 431 OAKLAND AVE . _________FE 4-4547 Junk Cars-Tnoclu ioT TOP SSB—CALL PE 54143 * ~ M ALLEN Si BON*. INC- ROYAL AUTQ PARTS Jsed Aufr-Trwcfc Perts 102 US HP, 409 HEADS, CAM 2_____ setup, till. Tam Oarmayna, 724 1052, an* Newark Bd. GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Truck! INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE BVY Uk-ton dump af: * *1,895, NOW ONLY 1*41 FALCON Rancharo pickup, wea *995, NOW ONLY SML 1942 CHEVY Pickup Vktan, was Sl< 095, NOW ONLY I94L 1941 FORD EconoVan ton pacfca>a. Wa* 11,395, NOW ONLY $VU£ 1943 JEEP Pickup 4wtw*l drive, Wat *14*5, NOW ONLY tl^U. 1941 GMC Ik-ten pickup. Mu*. We* 59*5, NOW ONLY 5555. ' 1*55 INTERNATIONAL >ton CtC with double dump heavy wench, 10x25 tire*, 2-speed Ml* 1 speed transmission, >speed auxiliary. Wat 5*95, NOW ONLY 1705. John McAuliffe Ford Ask for Truck Peat. (One block E. Of OoKtoRd AVa.) Auto-Marine higuraacB 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE BRUMMETT AGENCY Foreign Can 105 i960 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm MERCEDBS-BiNZ 2285, 1*48 4D, 4-—on* owner, *1495. 444-5322. 1960 ALPHA ROMERO la* a fire engine red finish, new Mack vinyl top, >tpe*d transmission, it extra sharp, *79 or eld car dawn, payments et *9.43. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. __444 *. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7581 1948 VW CONVgRTlbnr HaI EA- MGR; Mr. Pr-’*'- ‘ ' ER FORO, A 19*2 RENAULT DAUPHINE. 547$ 1942 BLUE #IAT CONVERtibLE; 1-owner. *xc„ FE >3488. . ” 1*43 AUSTIN-HEALY ROA. Mark II 3,808, hw% and • I>—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, 3AWRB&Y, AffGtlSt 14, 1«I5 Kraljp 6b ios New and Iliad Cm 1*6 gffite AV!r ml cwwtiAC, convertible, executive cor, taltpowar. jmuat 1963 TRIUMPH n« '»B" Romtatar. haa.tow.mlte- fie_g#VYuBXCBLL«NT TRANS-. ■Hi “^QOETSB! m manrs or w.«x HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVE._ BIRMINGHAM___Ml +7500 '■ tfW VOLKSWAGEN, REAL SHARP, meet «etl~33*-H«- " fog. CHi^ ^wiaiRATic. pood i^^Si^traRSfSppvilRY ce uni irosa.'., 9iToiiri»"lii8T'' sell this. week, ^erp.^jood condition, *73- IH4 OPEL CADET 2-600R,ACYL- -' Inder engine, d ---* *----*“**- lion, radio. OMl FERGUS , light I , 1995. J »» cWiVv MOOR STICK WITH overdrive- and eond.. $295. — Mmm. m ch«vv _ wAooij, mam. er FORD dealer, 6l l-Oftt. 190 OffimbLET, 3-DOOR, STICK 9. IS down, full prica, *187. marvel ■■■ “ IMS VW SUNBOOp, RADIO, WHITE-wells, rod, HIS). TW 1-9915 until * 8;3BhJ9»..a*k‘“ “““* 184* CHEVY IMPALA, HARDTOP, stick I, $397 full price, $5 down. MARVEL 30 Oakland Ave. B CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR Foreign Cars ml Sunbeam, OT Coupe, series 3, retractable hardtop ...... SUP - 1964 Triumph, Spltflm^radlo end UP CHEVROLET. IMFALA WITH VI engine, automatic transmission, radio and hooter, full price 1297. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 14 Austin ' Haaly Splits, I 59 Austin Healy 3000, red drive ■ .. — 59 Austin Heely 3000, whit Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. 1959 CHtVV; A-1 SHAFE, 1 OWNER. Tel-Huron Auto S1S2 W. Huron FE B8872 ,119. TD 'two, CHAstii Atio sobV In exc. condition, angina In n~~* Will sell or trade. MAple 5-2063. 1900 CHiVV 2-OOOR SEDAN. 4 CYL. Inder, stick. Exc. condition. 0450. EM 3-2219. NEW SPORTS CAR CLEARANCE SALE 55 Austin Haaly Sprite SI Now Sports Cars To Choose From NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE RBPUSBD Grimaldi Volkswagen Center, *1?1W illng Frost wall*? nil a._. .... $1/195 unconditional warranty. Sava $ 9$ Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mite north ol Miracle Mlto IMS S. TMORT OPlI ■ ' N«w End Utod Cars Attention!! Our Cradlt Manager, find It | PM ._J* had c.--- would like a good uaw *• feature spot delivery. FE 37863 LLOYDS^ 1290 Qeklend Ave. Tel-A-Hurop AUTO SALES 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-966’ 1959 Chevy 4-door . 1999 Ford 4-door ..< 1960 Falcon 4-door . 1957 Olds 2-door_.. 1957 Pontiac hardtop 1957 Ford 2-door 1955 Chevy wagon 1957 Chevy wagon 1959 Chevv 4-door Hutchins IN ALMOST NEW CONDITION JUST OLD CAR DOWN, FOVmSets Of $14.35. CALL CREDIT Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Shop Sunday Buy Monday OLIVER BUICK HOME OF Buick-Opel 196-2T0 Orchard Lake Ave. 1*45 ElECTRA 4-DOOR HARDTOP. •Ig Wildcat engine. 4-way power eeets. A-1. Will accept trade. 6*2- 5097. RSE, NEW 1*54 CADILLAC H tires, great for hunting o Kig, $450. 100 N. Johns* upstairs. 1957 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. or SSSk.' rMl Wl^ 1959 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR, ERMINE white, spotless condition, e—"“* I. at Seglnew FE 4-8SB LOOK! l Cadillac 4-door hardtop. 114*7 ' price, 55 down. CREDIT ' ~ LUCKY AUTO W W, Wide Track l. Full Power, 12295, CADILLACS Large Selection Always On Display TOP DUALITY CARS ONLY! WILSON Pontioc-Cadilloc * “■"•■Of U Mile SEDAN .DEVILLI —*~“ central, Birmingham 19*4 CADILLAC 5 private earner, r rvrksr , L. Ml Oakland Ay*. Mow and Used Cars _ _ 106 *« EL Sport, i 943 C HIV Y IMFALA 4-DOOR hardtop. MHRi greon tatartor. *V 000 mSi, LEM HOW. Rower Marina, windows end brakes. Auto. JJ7 Cu. V-0. 4-borrol. Dual ex-—ir speaker. me mt., bucket bmIik- ■ FISCHER BUICK 1941 Chevy II 1941 Cadillac • 1942 Special to 1940 Chevy Ad FISCHER BUICK New and Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE 1044 DODGE, 33G A DOOR, 8-CYL-Inder, automatic, power steering, good condition. OalwBf. 4BM07A WANTED TO BUY IPMFontloes 1945 Tempests Call us Collect Contact John Esmlmen , JIM, GRADY PONTIAC, NIC., KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Service Official Car 1965 DODGE Coronet 440 2-door Iwrtftpp, *potie*s IC&o SIS Vd engine, toraue-Irenemlsslor *•“'- ~»„nr brek------------- i with full werrenty. CVL standard transmission, rssl share. *1450. FE S-401. 1943 CHEVY II, HAS RADIO AND MVMR^JMiwall tires, IN ALMOST NEW CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments of S324S. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD -i throughout, i Riggins, Dealer. CHEVY, A-1 SI CORVETTg, MAOHttlUM E3T| 0 CHEVY COt omy so.17 weekly, h. down. Will bring cor to xne. No credit problems. Mason, credit Coordlne- 1960 C0RVAIR Moor, automatic, 2-tone bit* ometlc, powerallde, radio, ■PtNpil ISM. Easy terms. FATTlilON CHEVROLET CHEVR*n See This One At LLOYD'S 1962 CHEVROLET lmP!r* *mrfnir*rautomatic!^ r%To and heater, whitewall tires. il,495 Up to 34 Month* to Foy LloydMotors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 r6.D WITH condition; 482-547I. j.ghi. coi)4»filA $79.00 DOWN Up to 3^ Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLANO 333-7863 1942 CHRYSLER ADOOR 3EpAN, full power, sharp. *1095 with 1195 ^wn HUNTER 914 S. Wopdwerd 1*44 CHRYSLER "NEwFpxi- --uUh steering, auto- *, radio, re- light beige nohlzirMf Interior. An oxc w " Birmingham ■o $»H mw 1944 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" power steering, snsmlselon, radio, et. A light belgo ting Intortor. An ox< ______ $2,195. " BIRMINGHAM ChrVuhir-Plyrnouth »tf S. ‘—' 141 1962 CORVAlRS ThrOt to choose from, 4 speeds end automatics, radios and heaters, " whitewall tires, excMlom runners. It down thd M par weak. Coll ^FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1962 CHEVROLET Combine economy and style In the fperkwig rod CMvy it convert!- “‘$1087 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juet to mile north ot Cote Av« Spartan Dodge 1*42 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, cyl., automatic, radio, hooter, one-owner, sharp I 3U9S. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD NANCE BANK RATES. LUC£Y AUTO 1943 IMFALA VI 3-DOOR HARD-top. Auto. Exc. condition. Power. Will take trade, tl .395. MY 3-1904. see l ms une at LLOYD'S 1962 CHEVROLET el Air station wagon with' t-cyllruter engine, automatic transmlsslor radto and heater, $57.00 DOWN Up to 34 Months Ip Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 »42 corvair iibAN toiYW X07& MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, IT m. ALMOST LIKE NEW, AgtOLUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN, Pi---------- *33.45. CALL CRr~*-Parks at HAR FORD, mi WHF *1,595. Call BHW b 1963 CORVAIR speed trensmltelon, rod f IIn Is spotless red Interior, radio or hooter, whitewall tiro*, excelle transportation, 19 down and I per weak. Call Mr. Ml, FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1*43 CHEVROLET t-DOOR SEDAN, rod tom rod Interior, ^cylinder, otSidiM. ti^gmjiilon, *1.095. Easy terms. PATlERIQft CHEVROLET CO.. tHH S. WOODWARD AVE., 1 BIRMINGHAM. Mt 4-2735. 19*3 eftHVlTTf ' 4-SPEED, L I K Z now. *2^50. OR 34574. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER and JEEPS See ALLS In One Showroom BILL SPENCE $2374 (Just Ui mile north of cjiss A vs.) Spartan Dodge .0 FORD COUPE, 1284 HOSPITAL Rood. OR 3-3445. 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V-8 engine and automatic, radio and hooter, full price' S497. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES ____________FE 8-989'■ ' " 1940 FALCON STATION WAGON, runs good. *200. 49*3 Dixie Hwy. P, Flanigan.______ )40 FALCON DELUXE'3-DOOR, 0 cylinder, standard shirt, “* heater, whitewalls, axtra -~-.-Only *49s. Eety term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET. JW* }•! WOODWARD AVE., . BIRMINGHAM, M l 4-2735. By Anderson .and LelwlaejBe. nnd Wed-Car r tires. Tintsd gi«8. Many extras. Exc. condition. 19MOU3SM 4-POOR. WBWPr MINOHAM. mi 4-2735.________ We Challenge You to Compare Our Ssiect Core and Pricos 18 Csdillac/ ; ■' -save over fl/MO. you to trade? tH4 Ford* Galaxy® 5y»w AmmkmW “Well, now! That’s the biggest butterfly \ ever saw!” New and Utod Cars 106 Transportation Specials $5.00 DOWN May aai Used Caw 106 1964 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP# power seats# brakes# stearins windows. Safety control penal# mileage# $2700. Ml 6-7095. 1954 FORD 2-door 1958 CHEVY 2- and 195$ FORD Station Wagon 1960 MERCURY Station Wag 1960 CORVAIR Stick 1960 RAMBLER American . _______ 1960 PONTIAC Hardtop .. H04 $. I960 FORD, 8-cylinder 1964 FALCON .,.j Club station wagon with radio, i heater, 9-passongor model, tor the large family, *79. I. FE 2-5089, 374 Second. 1960 Ford Country Squire station wagon, V-8, automatic, radio and heater, power etOerlng and brakes. A raa ■harp car. $795 Homer High! PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 8-2528 . Oxford, Michigan 1*40 T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. AND HEATER, WHITEWALL YlRIS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Peyments ot 833.95 per month. CALL CREOIT MGR., Mr. ‘Perks at HAP"1 TURNER, FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1954 CAOILLAC, almost HOW .. *39) MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ALL FINANCING HANDLED AND ARRANGED BY US CALL MR. DAN FE 84071 Capitol Aufo 312 W. Montcalm FE 4-2214 1941 FORD RANCH WAGON, $450. , , EM 3-4985 1 IN THE MOOD FOR " A BETTER USED CAR? hen See This One At LLOYD'S 1961 FORD Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 MATJ&J'UU-.PSBmR, radio and HEATER, WHlXiiAU- TIRES, ABSOLUTELY .NO MONEY DOWN. Paymomt of *32J8 per month. CALL tiilffi f WMs. HW HAROLD TURNER 1941 THUNDERBIRD -or FE 2-3334. Ml i 1941 P666 CONVERTIBLE WltFt AUTOMATIC TRANS MISSION,1 POWER. RADIO AND IflWTajfj NEW TOP, 391 Vd ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Pay monte at SH.il. CALL1 CREDIT MANAGERVw, Farits at HAR-OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 CHRYSLER IW Yorker hardtop with full power, factory air-conditioning, every poHlble extra, sharp, naw car warrantey, *129 or old car down, payments ot M7JS. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AYE._ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 lWi CHRVtLEb CONVERTISlE, _ _______________ HARDTOP. Good trensp. Cheap. OR 3-2912. DODGE CONVERTIBLE, GOOD DOSOTO. S-DOOR HARDTOP. Power broket, steering, top ______J>. Price S4SB. Liberty 9-0554. REbOSS^SSED AUTOS, t*40 DODGE sold tor highest bid over 3100; '55 Chevrolet, highest, bid over matching ‘ trim. Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm glistening white finish with blue Trim, took* IHce new, 39 down end 39 per week. Call Mr. Dan. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1*43 DODGE, BIG ENOINt, EX- Ba lance of 50,000 n Hunter, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. d6doc! 6art, i*44 4-d66r, ra-dlo,‘ heater, auto., olrS-tADIUAC 1 s. BrHwow 8. FE 3-7021 1963 OLDS diets coups with v-8 angina, automatic transmission, bucket seats, golden bnonza finish, and almost like naw throughout, 379 or old car dawn, payments at 814.18. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. S. WOODWARD I )HAM ; 14, JET I, COUP! MM RKf' brakes and bucket leafs. OR 3-1434. Oldsmobiles 1959s - 1945s Many Models on Display SUBURBAN OLDS 435 S. Woodward 447-5111 SPECIAL ALL WEEK AT THE . RETAIL PONTIAC STORE 1962 PONTIACS Priced From $1195 1 Bonnevilles, Catalinas Tern pests, all models and body I styles. 25 to, choose from. 65 Mt. Clemens St. AT WIDt TRACK FE 3-7954 nice euue MATIC TRANSMISSION, pow E R ' BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, RADIO DRIVE . . AWAY, VILLAGE ^8u55e.,‘2.^.»K; - Ml 4-3908. 1943 LEMANjt TEMPEST. NEW brakes* muffiar# good Wrat. $1*300. i^lWiwar6 P"" LOOKI 1943 Pontiac Grand .frlfe dark hina. l-owner naw car trada-ln. Mutt bertlm wm ewamafe *2195 h/ir mtoa, « d^. CREDi r NO PROBLIM, we financb bank RATiS. _____ LUCKY AUTO —y-y’-s.w. "taglSMlii'wALW <°NVE-^: ““L .double Pd^r, rmtto,, »«' tm‘CkYiiL.WA, 4-poor power? auto.# ipcning 13,500 mile*, r»w spare. You will not find a sharper 1944. 473-6*5* NEED A CAR?, Da you have 85.08 An* you working? I'll put you In the car at your ChNo*crS*)'eppllcatton refused CALL MR. DAN WEpnilMCE FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM 1944 BONNEVILLE, BRONZE, *3350. FE frisn 1945 PONTIAC, 2-OOOR, HARDTOP, OR 3-5815. 'bonnevilLe CbNvl.RYFinr Red, power itoerina, brakes, 5008 miles, 53,195. EM W44I 1964 Olds Vista Cruiser. red, and to only *2,295. Crissman. Chevrolet (On top of South Hill) ROCHESTER_____________OL 3*721 1*44 OLDSMbBILE CONVERTIBLE 443, reesonebl*. 425-2859. hardtop, V8 engine, automatic REPOSSESSION- 1941 FORD CON-vertlUe, only M.87 weakly. No money down. Will, bring car to your homo. No credit —---- Call Mr. ‘ r, FE S- i, Credit ( 1962 FORD GALAX IE 500 WITH V-8 engine. Crulte-O-Matlc transmission, power steering, radio and heater, nice red finish, axtra lharp. JEROME - FERGUSON, INC., Rochester FORO Dealer. OL 149711. 1963 FORD 508 hardtop, hat Crule-O-: transmission, power steer-plestlc seat cavort tinea HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7508 1*43 FORD FA[RLANE STATION Radio,' _ FALCON DELUXE. 2-OOOR. Standard. Good condition. 8498. Romeo, 752-3018. 1962 J=6rd galaxI(s. 4-door SE-dan. v-8, automatic power. $895, $165 down. Huntor? Birmingham. Ml 7-0955. 1942 FORD GALAXIE CONVERT-Ible. 81,250. Set to htlltva condition. 451-1841. , T 1*41 f6RD 4-000R, 4 CYL. > OWN-or. 1450. will rad* for 1941 or 1983 VW. MA s.2714. ________ 1943 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU 31997 CREDIT AUTO SALES 115 Oakland at Wld* Track Y FE 2-9214 T-BIRD CbttViRTIBLE, 4-WAY ver, E-Z Eye glass, private nor, low mtlMga, *1.950. OR FALCON, 1*42. 3-DOOR. STANDARD ■mSfirMaMan, 22,000 amaT miles. .1—, jbidik ale. Naw wMMMH^t Exc. condition, 841 1962 T-BIRD Sports Roadster, plastic cover, genuine wire who radio and hooter, j In perfect Condition, 8129. or old car down, payments of. *16.45. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. MINOHAM ____ Ml tolM 1962 Falcon Automatic trensmlsston, excelle running condition, radio end hat ar, whitewall tlrtl, this car in top condition, 39 down and ! per weak. Financing no probier call Mr. Dan. FE 8407.1 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1*43 F0r6 XL OMVERTIBLE. 1963Vi FORD lining red and white finish, back modal, 352 angina cruis-o-matlc transmission. ns $1787 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. to north et Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1*44 FORD FAIRLANE, WAGON V* engine, automatic, power ttearlng, brakes, l4,n» miles. Only *2095. 1964 p6rd wagon. powMC aih conditioning# tt#»5. Mintry squire station wagon ha V-8 engine, radio# hooter, white wall tires, flberglas trim, ti almost new condition In an out, on er eld car down, pay ments ot 113.35. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ■ 444 *. WOODWARD Ays. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7508 1944 FORD GALAXIE J00 FAST-back, 427 angina, 1 speed trens-. mission, radio and 9XW9 think , 8AVE. JEROME-FERGUSON, INC., Rochester FORD daator. OL 1-8711. _______ REPOSSESSION—1944 FORD FAST-back. only 513.17 weakly. N* money down. Will bring car to yeur homo.. N* credit piwar 1963 MERCURY Parti 9-passenger station wag-|H full power, radio a— automatic trammlstlc ■ “ “ ’WTfI with full auton... I tires, ... ments of »14.7?^per HAROLD TURNER bkautlful n lust like br«iw nmr. FULL PRICE $995 1959 Cadillac Coupe DeVItto wit way power? radio end ha white wlth bleck Interior? FULL PRICE $1195 radio and heater, power brake* and steering. FULL PRICE $595 1940 Corvair Monu with 4-speei transmission, FULL PRICE $1195 BILL SMITH 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 1941 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR 1941 C A T A L I N A TR1 - 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA SFOET coupe, lets Ml8t,_ black Vmture to-terlor, double power, 7,10* miles. 12.475. MA 5-1438. ________ 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE IT?roj^»*m, loaded with extre*. lWSONNEVILLE, 4-DOOK, vi» i«, extras Included, AM-FM radto. re-verb, 8,000 miles. 82.995. *52-5*79■ 1*45 GRAND PRIX, ACTUAL MlLE-“ge 3300, desirable extres, very sharp. For detafli caw Fl pyu. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA,_2-6oon 3133 Oeknell off $. C 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST C6uPI WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND ALMOST LIKE NEW, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN, Payments CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7388. 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, *1.-400. Sea It at *7 N. Shirley, tram 7 aJit to 3 p.m. ______________ 1942 GRAND FRIX, VINYL TOP. mag wheel*, really toadad. A-1 shape. *1,575. FE »dWS. FORD, INC. 1944 MERCURY ^ARK LAN B door hardtop with full power. M conditioning, low ml luge, factory axacutlvat car. Alitwgt tut* brand haw, JEROME FERGUSON, INC., Rochaetor FORD Dealer, O LI-8711. ______________ 1845 COMET, STATION WAGON, .. 51,745. MY 3-1*2*. Fury power breket' lng, full Autobahn Specials 1945 .Chevrolet Impale Super _______ Automatic tranamiHlan, radio, heater, whitewall*, power steering. Beautiful midnight blue finish ewrtac- (1.185 1844 Falcon Sprint coupe. Sea mist blue with dark Mua bucket seata, 4-speed, now spare, naw car warranty ......... 11,78^ Autobahn Motors/ Inc. AUTHONtnD VW DBALBN to mile north ml Miracle Mila 1745 S. Tawgri 1854 OLDS 2-OOOR HARDTOP eex-5854 Otter 4. 2 1tS7 0L6SM0BILEj ..... 5^ Up 4 Ftymeuths and Dadga*. '57 to ' “ “ 7 Chevies, 1855 to 1841 . 3 Ceditlecs, I85tta 180 .. 1 1954 Chrysler 1*40 tnd 1*42 Pontiac* 1948 OLDS 9* CONVERTIBLE. FULL power, 1895 with S1G down. er. Birmingham. Ml 7-0955. mission, power stoerhqL radio, law mitoMt, factory offlS nW. JE-ROMI-FERGUtON Inc. Rochester ■*** ^L 1-9*” i FORD Daator. OL 1-9711. Action Soli 1965 Modal Clearance OLDS-GMC RAMBLERS "Rock Bottom Prica*" — SEE US NOW — . Hough ten & Son GMC-Rambler-Olds Ot N. Wahl Street ROCHESTER______OL 1-9741 OLDS N 4-DOOR, POWER 1962 TEMPEST it i LeW to thh ic transml____ lng. Glowing wflh matching intortor. convertible. Gas angina, automat-and power steer-iwdar blue finish *1,980. 451-3494 at 1945 443 OLDS. CLEAN 1961 PLYMOUTH with automatic transmission, heater, V-S angina, ___r and power naer- .. proce *397. State Wide Auto Outlet FE 8-7137 1843 CATALINA 4-DOOR, POWER, wits'* car, mutt nil. Make after. FE 3-4855. , . V . 1942 Pontiac, grand prix haEd- MiasiUN, ruu runxx, x, AND HEATER AND IT. IS MOST LIKE NEW. JUST OLD CAR DOWN, Raymtntt ol S13.45. CALL CREDIT MGR., WUP. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580. PATTERSON 1001 N. Main 0. - OL 1-855* Rochester PLYMOUTH PU*Y 9-PASSEN- 1943 PLYMOUTH BELVB6EEI door, 4, automatic, 11195 with -down. Hunter, Birmingham, 7-0944. 1944 VALIANT SIGNET, S-600R 1944 BARACUbA, V-8 AUTOMAT-k transmission, power staarlng, Mr conditioned, S4M miles, superb eondltton, inspect Saturday er Sun-day. Ml M9*8.' condition. EM 3-704. 1965 MARLIN Factory official car that belonged to Roy Abernathy. Fully equipped Including air ceniltlenlng. Tnla car is offirad to stimulate our turrlftc demo sale. Buy now and aevel ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road . Union Lake EW 3-4155 EM 3-4154 MSTrokTiAC. goo6 c6M5ffi6ST. I FINANCE 954 to 1*42 Pontlecs, reasonable. 4 Cadillacs and convertibles. Also Chivies, Oht and Farde. Also e^Snomy CARS 2135 Dixie F 190 PONTIAC. 5149. BARGAIN AUTO 3511 W. Huron 1859 PONTIAC CONVER+lBLB. CA-tellna, copper, new plugs, ir*-*-valves, water pump, battery, radio, All Ilka now In and Vwwnar, 849*. 54N443._________ 1839 PONTIAC CATALINA, GOOD condition, 1 owner. 482-0983 alt. 5. $987 Call 331*492$ | NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava. - (Outdoor Showroom) (JU*t to mile north of Cats Aye.) Spartan Dodge of *9 per week, tor Immediate OK callMr. Dan. FE M071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1*43 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, double power, Ventura trim, tow .hWWiiBlh WUMtlh MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 850 and up—Pick Your Car NO MONEY DOWN Superior Rambler 1943 TtMfrtlT UfftAN* C6NViffr- PATTERMN^HEVROLfl KEE60 PONTIAC SALES G SERVICE 682-3400 LOOKI 1*43 Rambler flatten wagon, Classic, rad and white with rack on toe. bucket seats, lust like new. *1497 lull Price. *5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM' WE FINANCE BANK RATES. lucky auto 1*40 W. Wld* Track FE 4-2214 er FE 3-7854 mHWayiC transmission — RADIO AND HEATER. HAS* A SPOTLESS _WHITE -FINISH, EXTRA CLEAN — LftiiAu me BBAlin ftp 944 SbUWELER CLASSIC -Singer etatton wagon. Radio, heeler. Only *14*5. BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATBROPRD "Your FORD DEALER tine* 1938" "Horn* of Service Attar th* Sato" ■_____OR 3-1391 _ PER ENGINE, STICK SHIFT — BApiD AND HEATER. IT IS PRACTICALLY NEW AND PRICED RIGHT. VILLAGE RAMBLER, «4 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. 1944 RAMBLER AMERICAN HARD- eellenf condition, S1750. — 551 S. --! —. MR Jf or your ou> car dawn, payments of 111.45 par weak. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 s. Woodward BIRMINGHAM \ Ml 4-7580 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1940 Pontiac Adeer. automat k, radio. stMrlng, pow*r brakes, Aspead. Full 'prica -.TR^K. ,'--tt045 1944 Ford Falrlan* 2-door. V-8 angina, full prica . ... ,,-81*85 1844 Ponttoc. 2 plus 2, 4-speed 12,045 1843 impkto 3-door hardtop. V-t automatic power steering. 2 to dtoOM *r staarlng,- power brakes L how-*1,195 Station Wagons loOSTLY TOWNER New Car TRADES 180 Rambler V| Classic wagon, automatic sharp. $1388 1943 Rambler Ctoatk 4, 4-door. $1188 1*0 Rambler Classic $1088 $788 1841 Chevy, 8 - passenger, almoat Ilk* now, automatic Ambaseedor trad* In. You must a** this on* at only $988 1841 Rambler American 4-door. $588 1848 Rambler, * • passenger, automatic, power staarlng and brakes, axtra sharp. $688 1*40, Chevy, no rust, ‘extra sharp. $688 1959 Old*, full power, good running condition. ’ $395 I8A Studabakar, overdrive, Bead tin**,, . I W f $395 Easy Bank Rata* and Flnanelhg Superior Ranibler 550 Oakland Aval fe 5-9411 A .. * THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1965 ;n'»' -,r elevision Programs lifted in this column ore subject to « es without notice SATURDAY EVENING •:«p{|t«0Sk: ‘‘TtyfrW Patrol” (In Progress), (4) News, •^Wset.lTft Sports ■, ’ > ■ (71 American Bandstand (9) TBfeh Towh • ^. 6:8 (2) Littlest Hobo , V ^.(4);lePinan'' '>•' (7) Gallant Men (») Wrestling 7:§f: (2) Death Valley Days (4) At the Zoo • (J) Movie: ‘^tla* h* the Land of the -Cyclops” (1B60) Mitchell Gordon, Chelo Alonso : 7:W (2) AlHirt f » (4) (Color) Flipper .(7) King Family (50) Roller Skating 8:66 (4) Kentucky Jones 8:8 (?) Gilligan’s Island (4) (color) Mr. Magoo (7) Lawrence Weft (50) Game and training 9:00 (2) Secret Agent (4) Movie: “Trial” (1955) Glenn Ford, Dorothy McGuire, Arthur Kennedy, John Hodiak, Katy Jurado Raphael Campos (9) Movie: “Girls at Sea” (1961) Guy Rolfe 9:16 (7) Hollywood Palace 10:09 (2) Gunsmoke 19:90 (7) (Color) World Adventure (9) Cheaters 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weatb-* er, Sports (50) Horse Racing Util <6?News, Weather, •M Sports ■-II:*0 (9) Around Town 11:25 (2) Movies: L “Chip* Li.. Gate” (1967) Gene Barry, Nat (King): Cole, Angie Dickinson. 2. “Desperate” (1947) Steve Brodie, Audrey Long, Raymond Burr, (7) Movies: L ‘Pursued” Robert Mitchum, Judith Anderson, Dean Jagger. 2. “Diary of a Chambermaid” (1946) Paulette Goddard, Burgess Meredith, Irene Ryan. 11:30 (9) Movie: “Sangaree” (1953) Fernando Lamas, Arlene Dahl, Patricia Medina 11:45 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson 1:00 (9) Film Feature 1:11 (4) Thin Man 1:45 (4) News, Weather 3:00 (2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 0:30 (?) Childhood 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:11 (2) Accent ’ 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2) Newsworthy ^ (4) Industry on Parade (7) insight fill) (2) Light Time - ‘m4) Davey and Goliath ' * (9) Sacred Heart 8:90 (2) Temple Baptist v Church (4) Catholic Hour . (7) Understanding Our World (9) Film Feature , 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Clutch Cargo (9) Oral Roberts 9:90 (2) With This Ring ** (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Showpiece Homes (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) To DweU Together 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Lippy, Wally and Touche -(9) Rex Humbard 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (?) Voyage to Adventure 11:00 (2) Insight (4) House Detective (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) The Way (7T Bullwinkle (f) Movie: “Bomba and the Jungle Girl” ((952) Johnny Sheffield, Karen Sharpe. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) International Zone (4) U; of M. FYesents —Weekend Radio Programs—- WJR(760) WXVZO 270) CKLW(OOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(V4.7) TV Features Lions, Eagles Clash By United Press International TEEN TOWN, 6:00 p.m. (9) Martha and the Vandellas | head, guest, list. v', AL HIRT, 7:30 p.m, (2) Musical comedy star Liza Minnelli and comic Jackie Vernon are top attractions. SUNDAY PRO FOOTBALL, 12:30 p.m. (2) Detroit Lions vs. j Philadelphia Eagles in exhibition game; 2:30 p.m. (4) San j Diego vs. Kansas City in preseason game. PGA CHAMPIONSHIP, 3:00 p.m. (7) Final-round ac- j [ tion is telecast from Ligonier, Pa. ! ON THE MOVE, 6:30 p.m. (7) Story of Michigan’s I ! economic development is told. [ FILM FEATURE, 9:30 p.m. (9) The Beatles sing some j | of their top songs in “Beatles in a Big Night Out.” 1 COMPASS, 10:00 p.m. (9) Leon Bibb discusses his j career as folk singer, sings some well-known tunes. GREAT WAR, 10:30 p.m. (9) Sir Michael Redgrave I describes events during first half of 1917.: - j 9:30 10:00 10:30 10:55 M 11:30 j 12:30 ) 1:15 (7) Movie: “The Road to Hong Kong” (1961) Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lam our, Joan Collins (9) (Special) Film Feature (SO) Stock Car Racing (9) Camera Weed (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues (9) Compass (2) What’s My line (7) News and Sports (9) Great War (7) Movie: “The Blue Gardenia” (1953) Anne Baxter, Richard Conte, Ann Sothem, Raymond Burr (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports (9) Around Town (2) Movie: (Color) “The Miracle” (1959) Carroll Baker, Roger Moore (4) Surfsided (9) Pierre Berton (4) News, Weather (9) Film Feature (2) With This Ring CKLW, Maw*. Haarte whfi. Nawa. Mualc waON, Newt. Sperli . WCAP. flaw,. Joa Bacartll S:IB—CKI.W, Parllamant WJR, Paints and trend! whfi, Music tor Madams WPON—Dava Howard Sho «:4S~CKLW. Mich, Catholic WXYZ, Sports ■ WJR, Hi-Fi Holiday 7:00—CKLW. Ron Know la, WCAR, (tan Roso WPON, Nows, Johnny Iror WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, Music. Sports . v WJR, Nows. Music »:»-WW), Toscanini ‘ ‘laws. Mu I) Intartochi M Music H:aa-wwj, Nows, Music WJR, Nows,,Ask Protossor- CKLW, Album TMhc, March CKLW, Bethasda Tempi# WCAR, Music lor Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour -WWJ. -Church Crossroads WJBK, Valet ot'Churah WXYZ, Detroit Call Board WWJ, Nawa, Music CKLW, Hab. Christian World — IBtM—WJk, Nawa, Musk WWJ, Nawa, Radio Pulpit CKLW, Radio Biblo Class WJBK, Protestant Hour WPON, The Christophers WXYZ, Mire Avery, Musk IlitS—WPON, Emmanuel Baf tilt 10:10—WJR, Music WWJ, News. Scouts CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice of Prophecy WHPI, McLeodsvIlle. USA *:30—WJR, Organ Encores : WJBK, Heartbeat Theater WXYZ, Negro College Choir t:4l—CKLW, Album Time WJR, Tho Christophers 7:00—WJR, Naws, Musk ■ WXYZ, Religious Nows CKLW, JOuM Truth Crusade WJ(K. MpUr ot Crucified WCAR, Choir Loft WPON Lutheran Hour 7:1P—WJR, Perm WWJ, Mariner's Church, Perth CKLW. Boughay Tabernacle CKLW, Your worship Hour wi&K MusIC with Words WCAR, Lift for Living WPON, St. John's Church WHPI, News, Sunday Best |:at-wxv£ Moments of Music WJR, Renfro Volloy . WCAR.-Back to Ood Hour CKLW, Revival Hour 11:15—WPON, Central A/jetho Choir « ...... Pi Anglican ? WJBK, From the People SUNDAY AFTBRNOON WJR, News# Sports WWJ# Naws, Music WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON, Sunday Sarenada WJBK. Newt, D. Millan CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI, Naws, Sunday Bast . WXYZ, Musie, Naws 12:15—WJR, Bast of Guost 12:J#—WWJ, Nows, Newhouse CKLW, Lutheran Hour WPON, Sunday edition WJR, News, Sports, Music 12:5a—wpon Oakland City Commerce CKLW, Tom Shannon, Nows WHFI, Naws, Health Forum IjIS-WPON, Sunday Serenade 1:15-WJR, Tiger B ws. Sunday Bast 4:Sf—WJR, Detroi SUNDAY CVKNING WJBK, News Assign. WWJ, News, Monitor WXYZ, Music, Sports CKLW, Church of God WJBK, Ntws. Report to People WCAR, Boyd Carander 7:15—WPON, Teacher Report Cara 7:30—WJBK, *Hurhan Behav- CKLW, Voice of Prophecy ~ -_____ __ WJBK, Name to Remember WJR, Solo* Showcase CKLW, Grosse Polnte CKLW, Billy Graham WXYZ, Moving (U. of M.) WJBK, News, Concert WJR, News, Music tAilS—WJR, Religion In Ac CKLW, Amoricen Lutheran WXYZ, Current (Sacred Heart Seminary) 1:00—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Written Word WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Church of Christ WJBK, Music *rom Albums WWJ, News, Good Music CKLW, Church of Lord Jesus Christ. WXYZ, Issues and Answers WCAR, Jewish Community Council MONDAY MORNING 5:SS—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, Naws WXYjC^Fred WoW, Music CKLW, Farm News WJBK, News WCAR, News, Sanders r, Arizona West-JR, Music Hall WCAR, Tom Kollins 10:00-WJR, News, Music WWJ, News. Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joa Van WJBK, News. Rob Leyna WPON, Ntws, Ban Johnson WJBK, Bob Layne 11:00—WXYZ, Marc Avery AAiaels* KIa\a,c ’ MONDAY AFTBRNOON I2:00^WWJ, News, Marshall CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, News, Oelzell WHFI, News, Encore WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Ben Johnson WXYZ, Music, News WJBK, News, Ltyne 11:30—WJBK, News, Reid 2:00~WPON. News, Ron Knight WWJ, News, Emptiesjs, .Mu* WHPI, News, Kaleidoscope WjBK, News WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music WJR, l (7) Discovery ’65 i 12:06 (2) (Special) Pro Football (4) International Zone (7) Championship Bowling 1:90 (4) Movie: “Boomerang” (1947) Dana Andrews, Jane Wyatt, Lee J. Cobb (9) Movie: “Escape Me' Never” (1947) Errol Flynn,' Ida Lupino, Eleanor Parker, Gig Young 1:60 (7) Issues and Answers 2:09 (7) Dialogue (4) Pro Football (7) Club 1270 (7) (Special) PGA Championship „ * (50) Movie (2) Amateur Hour (9) Movie: “Daughters Courageous” (1939) Priscilla Lane, Rosemary Lane (2) Twentieth Century (50) Little Rascals (2) Battle Line (50) My Friend Flicka (2) Movie: (Color) “Hell on Frisco Bay” (1955) Alan Ladd, Edward G. Robinson, Joanne Dru, William Demarest (7) Movie;, “Viva Villa” (1934) Wallace Berry, Jackie Cooper, Lionel Barrymore (50) Zoorama (4) Sports in Action (50) Cara Williams SUNDAY EVENING 6:09 (9) Grestest Show (50) Joey Bishop (56) On Hearing Music • 6:30 (4) News, Weather, Sports (?) (Special) On the Move (50) World War I (56) Preparing for Read- (7) Wagon Train (56) Heritage 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan 8:30 (4) Buckskin (7) Broadside 9:00 (2) Twilight Zone (4) (Color) Bonanza MONDAY MORNING 8:15 (2) 6:20 (2) 6:25 (2) 6:39 (4) (7) 6:55 (2) 7:09 (4) (7) 7:05 (2) 7:39 (2) 8:09 (2) (7) On the Farm Front News Operation Alphabet Classroom Funews News, Editorial Today Johnny Ginger News Happyland Captain Kangaroo Big Theater 9:99 (7) Movie: “Bathing Beauty” (1944) Red Skelton, Esther Williams 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry?Go-Round 9:99 (2) 'Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:55 (4) News 10:09 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 19:39 (2) McCoys (4) What’s Ibis Song? 19:51 (4) News 11:96 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration . (7) Girl Talk (9) Film Ffature ll:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Cannonball 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet (7 father Knows Best (9(Across Canada 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:M (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Cloudburst” (English 1951) Robert Preston, Elizabeth Sellars 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:39 (2) As the Work! Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (?) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:16 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action la 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3;15 (9) News 3:8 (2) News 3:8 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Married* (9) International Detective 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Gama (?) Trailmaster (9) Forest Rangers 4:8 (4) News 4:8 (2) Movie: “Follow the Leader” (1044) Leo Gor-cey, Huntz Hall (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Hercules and the Masked Rider” (1960, . Italian) Ann Steel, Ettora Manni \ (8) Movie \ (56) French Chef 5:8 (9) Rocky and Hia Friends (8) What’s NqW 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny \ 5:8 (2) Sports (4) Here's Carol Duvall (8) Scores \ 2:8 ( ( 3:8 ( i ( 3:8 ( ( C c 4:8 ( ( 4:8 ( ( 5:00 ( 5:8 ( 1 Zooprimates 5 It’s brown, grizzly or polar 9 — the chimp’s antics at the zoo 12 Molten rock , 13 Within (comb, form) L4 A lion has four of this 15 Frustrated 17 Peer Gynt’s mother 18 Sudanese Negroids 19 Less suitable 21 One who (suffix) 23 Grain 24 Distress signal 27 Class of zoo birds 29 Surrender 32 Fancy 34 Ripper 8 Tauter 37 Artists’ frames 8 Sups 39 very (Fr.) 41 English stream 42 Noun suffix 44 Table scraps 46 French countess 49 Feminine name 8 Poem $4 Excites ‘ 4 56 Fastener $7 Require 8 Notes to Guido's scale 8 Suffix r~ 2“ 9 4 5 6 t 3 9 Id rr 12 13 PT" 18 16 rr 13 [19 26 21 24 25 > 26 ■ 30 r 92 33 98 r 36 ■ TT 42 |44 IF" W 50 51 w 63 64 56 87 66 55” 66 sr it ing 7:00 (2) Lassie ' (4) Survival (7) (Color) Northwest Passage (9) Movie: “East of Eden” (1955) James Dean, Julie Harris, Raymond Massey, Jo Van Fleet (8) Amateur Baseball (56) Astronomy for You 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian ' (4) (Special) Tall American Answer to Previous T; V 8 Indian weights 61 Saucy DOWN 1 European mountains 2 Pepl, as fruit 3 Always, r 4 Rescues 5 Boy’s nickname 6 All 7 Solar disk 8 Western qSttle show 9 Spotted 10 Comfort 11 Widemouthed pitcher 18 Landed property 00 Rodents 8 Turn Inside out 24 Location 25 Greek theaters 8 Mental attitude 28 Pilot* 30 Take out (print.) 31 Gaelic 33 Property item 8 Church holiday 40 List 43 Driving lines 45 Slumber 46 Ecclesiastical vestment 4? Norge god 48 Dirk 8 Small island 51 Asterisk 52 Helper (ab.) 8 Begley and Sullivan Johnson Gets Measure on Draft Card Abuse WASHINGTON M - President Johnson has received a bill that would provide stiff penalties for willful destruction or mutilation of Selective Service registration cards. ' Congressional action on the measure^was completed Friday when the Senate okayed it by a voice vote. The bill was rushed through both houses after demonstrations protesting U.S. involvement in the Vietnamese war. Leads Double-Double Life but Finds Pittsburgh Poetic By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“Have you any ties now in Pittsburgh?” _ asked Barbara Feldon, toe lispy brunette TV commercialist celebrated for lying on a tiger rug in a towel. “None except the ties of nostalgia.” She smiled, and distance came into her eyes. “I think romantically of Pittsburgh, it still drips with poetry for me.” Barbara Feldon was back here on B’way briefly, leading her double-double life. ★ ★ ★ The double-double angle is that besides doing commercials, and an acting series for Lever Brothers, she is toe ex-Ziegfeld Follies girl Barbara Hail who won “The $64,98 .Question” as a Shakespeare expert—and kept | WILSON . silent about it for eight years. ! She’d married Lucien Verdoux Feldon while the $64,000 was | still in her hot little palm, “retired” for a while, then whacked | off some of the curves, reducing from 145 to 115,’ and gone into modeling . . . and commercial hunting. . “My husband” *- he’s a photographer’s representative — “comes out for a 3-day weekend, and we play. He’s a Belgian, a gourmet, and he leaves me left-overs for the rest of the week. My own cooking is really depressing. It depresses me to eat it. Anyway, men are better cooks.” ★ ★ ★ Her parents have moved from Pittsburgh to Franklin Lakes, NU., but “I want to go back and visit those romantic plaees where toe steel barons had homes. I remember when it was so sooty, toe street lights were in till 10 a.m. I thought it was that way every place!” | Barbara believes the Ziegfeld Follies show of ’8 was her most fascinating experience. “Pat Gaston, who married Tommy Manville, was in the chorus. Every girl in' that show had a story that would have > made a book!” . "Especially,” the Interviewer was thinking, “Barbara Hall f Feldon.” | THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... One of our greatest entertainers owes the^phone company $22,08. He can pay—it’s just his protest against digit-dialing . . . Costume changes for David Merrick’s new musical, “Pickwick,” will be done right on stage . . .With sex pictures behind him (“Harlow,” “Darling”), Joe Levine’s now shooting for the small-fry with “Git,” a story about a boy and his dog. (The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE £09 7-Ft. Kitchen SOAA00 COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art. CALL FE 84173 Open Daily And 'Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REG. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL ft 8-8173 6 Months Before -First Payment ■ ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Car-Truck Crash Fatal MEMPHIS (if) - William S. Dorland. 8. of Peck lost his life Friday when his car lammed a truck head-on at high speed on an M19 curve north of Memphis. Rosamond Williams \ \ MAlCO, Pontiac Branch j 29 K. Cornell ft 2-1225 j Stroke* and Supplies for ALL HEARING AIDS I THIS IS IT! 6-DAY SALE! No Payment ’til Nov. 1 Curtis-Mathes Color TV everything UHF-VHF Oiled Walnut.Cabinst 1 -Yr. Warranty All Parts Free Delivery Sales Tax Included You Pay Mo Mere No Hidden Charges 90 Days Free Service C/M Color Chassis 25,000 Volts of Power 3-Day Homa Trial During Salas SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evenings *Til 9 . 2368 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Cantsr) Phone 682-61M I /*10\S5 \ PEBWIWI»I>W K.fau. | 7 Minimum 4 Windows r SERVIOI FREE ESTIMATES ________rv^l___________ • INCREASE LIVING SPACE • B '1w w j Any Size up to till ' COMPLETE e FAMILY ROOMS Aa Lew A* *1395 Beautifully Finished • BASEMENTS • ATTICS $695 MODERNIZATION Complete Building Service Family Rooms • Kitchens Bathrooms e Rae. Rsoms 6. WEEDON 1032 West Huron Street EC A 0RQ7 NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONKi rc ata*£y9f 6824641 MA 4-1691 613-2642 IM 8-081 MY 3-l*1t , fi-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1963 State Dems Girding jorPossible Defense Agqinst Pressures ■ LANSING (AP) Democrats are laying the groundwork for a possible defense against “increasing pressure from right-wing elements,’’ says Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency. Top level party members are studying extremist activities to determine whether a subcommittee of the state central committee is needed to counteract their activities and public pronouncements, ■ _ * a * There is evidence, Ferency said* that right-wing groups are gearing up for increasing po-litical activity in Michigan. “Of course, we are just as concerned with extremism from the left,” Ferency.,said in answer to questions, - “and our study will include an evaluation of extremism on both , ends of the scale." After an evaluation of the size, finances, personnel and tactics of extremism hi Michigan, a report will be given the Democratic pqlicy. committee— “which Ferency said Democrats Hope the committee wHRlm able to make a recommendation to the fog state central committee next month. The subcommittee, if . established, would “expose and promote answers to their false ideas," Ferency said. “We do not want to get into a witch hunt or name calling," be added, “and we would protect the constitutional right of anyone to be a political extrem-ist—to speak out as be feft com-, pelled fo—as long as he did not run afoul of tbe law." This Democratic party. T?r-ency said, does net want to destooy these groups or limit their righto to free speech and assembly, but would hope to show hocr some patteras of «-tremism could subvert cmutitu-tional guarantees of others. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears SI ore Ilnurs: MONDAY Limited Quantities' Be Smart, Be Thrifty - Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Seam! Chant* It Men’s Oxfords or Slipons Dressy, supple leather uppers take a good shine. Made on combination lasts to give comfortable heel-hogging fit. Flexible, long-wearing robber soles and heels. Choice of black or bfown in sizes 7 to 12. Hurry in Monday and save! Open *til 9 p.m. Boys* Oxfords and Slipons, Sib to 6..............4.77 She* Department, Sear* Maim Floor ■ MONDAY ONLY! Save Monday on Long-Sleeve men’s shirts Reg. -92.99 and $3.99 177 Charge It Choose cotton checked jac shirts or solid-color cotton and acetate models with Square bottom for in or out wear. Save up to $2.22 on sites small to extra large. mm MONDAY ONLY sale! men’s wash ’n wear casual slacks reg. $5.99 2-*5 Charge It Style-blended fabric is quick to dry, needs little or no ironing. Tan, brown, green, bine in sizes 30 to 42. Men’s Sportswear, Main Floor Get Your FREE Supreme*’ Record “Nothing But Heartaches” at Sears with Any $5 Purchase! MONDAY ONLY! no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* •except forge items Monday! Women s Bulky Knit Sweaters Reg. $4.98 M Q97 to $8.98* M Charge It Choice of orlons,. wools, synthetic blends ia pullover and cardigan styles. Whites, pastels, Fall-shades in sizes > 34 to 40. Shop early Monday for best selection! Doors open promptly at 9 g.m. I.mlie*' Rentiy.to-lFear . Sears Second Floor Monday, Thursday. Fri. and Saturday Open!) HI Tuesday Ind Wednesday! MONDAY ONLY ALLSTATE Futuristic Shock Absorbers ReX. 812 44 Enjoy better ride control, longer spring life * ■’ with these heavy-duty shocks. 1 3/16-in. r|AQ sintered-iron piston muffles shock better Ji”' than most original equipment. W-F Auto Accessories, Ferry St, Basement IWAI.UTKW 3-lb. Estron® Polyester Sleeping Bag You’ll be werm and comfortable in this Reg. 89.99 quilted bag which preventa insulation ownn shift, (keen and gray. 33x75 inches. / OO 819.99 Deluxe Sleeping Bag . . .13.88 * Sporting Goods, Perry St. Basement Charge It Aluminum Basement Combination Windows Reg. 82-59 197 1 each Building Materials, Perry St. Basement Charge It Installs to wood, metal or brick casing with special adhesive, 59e tube. Three popnfor sizes: 34V4x9Vi in., 31Vkxl3Vi in., 32V«14V* inches. Bay Monday, save! MONDAY ONLY—9 ’til 9 Includes Attachments! Deluxe Hand Vacuum Cleaners 1688 ‘regularly at 818.95 say, “CHARGE IT * at Sears Our most powerful hand vac is a mere SVi pounds of light handling. Comes complete with dusting brush and adapter wand, plastic wand, crevice tool, 30-inch hose and shoulder strap. Reduced $4.09! Kenmore 2-Speed BLENDERS 15* Reg. 819.97 Charge It See ingredients blend in 40-os., see-through plastic' container. Stainless steel blades. Threaded collar lets yon screw on standard Mason jar. Save Monday! Crisp Cotton in Plaids & Solids 8“ Reg. 98e 58” * Charge II ChargClt Filled with V4 goose down and Sportsweight Cotton in 3d-Vi feathers; white cotton cover, fo®!1, *ldA. Choice of Fall 20x26-incli size. plaids and solid colors. High-Soft Pillows, Ea.. .10.88 Yard Goods, MsdO Floor iwn ana Feather Pillows Reg. 813.98 MONDAY ONIA-9 til 9 for either chair or sofa! Slipcovers 199 each say “CHARGE IT at Sears Cotton and rayon Perma-Smooth fabric needs little or no ironing. Some with Scotchgard& Brand Stain Repel]er! Choice of prints, solids. Slipcover Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY—9 *lil 9 MONDAY ONLY—9 til 9 MONDAY ONLY —9 Yil 9 MONDVY ONLY—9 til 9 Craftsman 70-pc. Socket Sets in Steel Tool Box Regularly at 864.99 PONTIAC ONLY! 3499 | Sears Super 1-Coat White House Paint 14 Ctt. Ft. Frostless Coldspot Refrigerator Regularly at $6.49 YOU SAVE 2.05! Was Priced at $369.95! With 4.6 cu. ft. freezer 31988 New! Nylon Quilt-Top Mattress or Box Spring Regularly at $49.95 Twin or Full Size *38 NO MONEY DOWN onNSeam Easy Payment Plan Made of molybdenum alloy stael. V4-, and Vi-in. drives, %- and Vi-in. drive ratchets. Includes 9-pc. hex key act, 5-pc. magnetic insert set, tool box, more. Save 830! $44.99 Craftsman Hand Saw, 7-in.... fsM... M .29.99 Hardware Department, Main Basement just say, “CHARGE IT ’ at Sears , Years of beauty and protection for your home. Covers in just I coal. Resist* mildew . . . non-chalking white. Hurry in Monday, save $2.05 on every gallon at Scars! 82^98 Latex Interior Flat Paint............ gal. 2.44 Paint Deparlmt’nl, Main Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Zero-degree freeser compartment ha* Automatic Ice Maker and interior light. Aluminum Spacemaster shelves, twin porcelain-finish crisper* and meat fain. Handi-bin storage and hotter conditioner. Buy Monday... save over $50! . Appliance Deportment, Main Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Mattress has built-in posture zone to promote better sleep. Cloud-soft top of Celaelond^ acetate quilted to nylon tricot 207 coil* in twin *ise, 432 coils in foil. Perfectly s^.p-hfri box spring. Save $11.95 on each, i Furniture Department, Second Floor 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-417J h \ i SUPPLEMENT ft* THE PONTIAC PRESS &*«** *** H IM* BOYS' SIZES *4 NEW FAIL PRESSES WITH CUP • 10c 5-MACE SUBJECT DMDOt • 39c 11,000 WORD DICTIONARY • 25c FUSTIC ZIPPER CARRY ALL • 25c 75 SHEETS FILLER PAPER i OFFER GOOD THRU SAT, AUO.21 WITH COUPON 24411 MICHIGAN AVE. AT TBUORAPH »v DEARBORN, MICHIGAN ' CONNER t WARREN AYES, DETROIT, MICHIGAN • GRATIOT At FRAZHO RO. ROSEVILLE, MICHIGAN 2615 DIX AYE. _ . 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INSTANT NO MONEY 01 TAKE MONTHS TO 1 MWUOiWl VI 1 .nSmrtrt _ 1 ■5*1 1 J " ' -J, ll# v:i: /. ' FAMOUS MAKE SPARK PLUGS Wmsii4it'is lest mri- Otiyiaxl •quipmant quality. For 55* VHP Reft Me K«y» oit dhx. nium siu4e«c na mo, fao> . F7o, aror; sxu,. *-■ pm'4% III K *s • " ll#i *• U! | #11 § mmaws win 1.59 SIZE h SBtVL Z hair spray «*co*BS TOP LABELS! 1.00 SIZE Head and Shoulders SHAMPOO STREO RECORDS 1.49 CAN Gillette Rightguard DEODORANT • THE BEATLES • 5 FIRRY COMO • OUN MILLER • FLOYD CRAMER if CHET ATKINS • AL HWT , jy • ROGER MKlEt • LESLEY GORE • SERENDIPITY SINGERS • SMOTHERS BROTHERS • MANY MORI mmmm or w The Weather THE PONTIAC VOE. 123 NO. 162 PONTIAC, .MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1965—32 PAGES 17 Dead,Hundreds Hurt TOP DAIRY COW-Brenda Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Long of 3988 Sleeth, Commerce Township, is shown with her Holstein which took Grand Champion honors in the Oakland County 4-H Fair yesterday. Armagh Royal Shirley, an 8-year-old, was 6ie winner in the aged cow and production record classes. This was the second grand champion for Brenda, a veteran of seven years in the Milford 4-H Club. The five-day fair closes this evening with contests for horse club member’s. Income Tax Need for State Cited Pontiac Introducing New Engine for 66 The development of a completely new six-cylinder overhead cam engine for all 1966 Tempest, Tempest Custom and LeMans models was announced today by John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of the division. DeLorean’s official announcement ended months of speculation about rumors that the division was working on a revolutionary new six-cylinder engine fen* introduction this year or next. Most significant in design of diis in-line, 230 cubic-inch engine — and the firsf time it has ever been used in an American passenger car — is the belt driven overhead cam using a rocker arm and an automatic-hydraulic lash adjuster. TIMING BELT The new engine utilizes a fiber - glass -reinforced rubber timing belt in lieu of me conventional chain to drive the camshaft — another Pontiac innovation. With single barrel carbure- tor, the engine has a compression ratio of 9.0:1 and is available with either manual or automatic transmission. There is also a four-barrel carburetor option available with a compression ratio of 10.5:1. It will be available with a three-speed manual shift transmission as standard equipment; with a four-speed manual shift or automatic transmission optional. The new four-barrel carbure-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) opment and testing. Unique in bom engineering concept and design, the Pontiac overhead cam engine is smoother, has larger output capabilities, increased fuel economy and provides greatly improved ease of servicing. Russia Photographs New Part of Moon . MOSCOW Ut) — A Soviet space probe has taken pictures of a previously unseen part of the back of the moon and transmitted them to earth, an official announcement said today.. The pictures are to be published next week. . * * ★ They were transmitted with 1,100 lines to the picture, said the announcement distributed by the official news agency Tass. This compared with 600 lines for the American Ranger photos, 200 lines of Mariner 4 Mars photos and 550 lines on American commercial television. ★ * a 3 The announcement said the pictures were taken by Zond 3, a space probe launched July 18 into an orbit around the sun. The Russians did not say then what its purpose was. Kathy Is Fighting Big Odds for Life By JANICE KLOUSER Little Kathy Leach lies in a Minneapolis hospital fighting against tremendous odds for a tehuous hold on life. Acceptance ... Rejection. Between these opposites lies a vast new field of medical science in which the Lake Orion girl has become a key figure. In a nine-hour operation Tuesday night, Kathy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leach of 12 Indianside, was given a dead child’s healthy liver to take tiie place of her de-teriorated one. Kathy was" born without sue inside the body,” he said, a bile duct and in April “and the secret, mainly that of was given two to 12 rejection, has not been mas-months to live without the tered- -operation. According to a h o s p i spokesman, the 2-year-old Child MACKINAC ISLAND (Jfl -Gov. George Romney and a legislative tax negotiation committee agreed yesterday: that Michigan needs a personal income tax of up to four per cent. -Romney and the 19 legistlators from both parties narrowed tax revision suggestions to two alternatives. These two will be refined, then presented to party caucuses for consideration, they said. The restructuring would net the state $200 million in additional revenue by June 30, 1968. Whether enough votes can be garnered for adoption of any final proposal is the question for the fail legislative session. * # * Romney says it would take a “political miracle to get tax reform this year.” There is opposition from some key legislators to tax action. GENERAL PLAN Romney would not spell out exact figures of the two alternatives but gave this general framework of plan supported by a “substantial majority” at the two-day discussion: • Personal income tax at a maximum rate of four per cent to state and local governments. • Corporate and financial institution income tax at a five per cent maximum rate. Revision of the intangible Night SCENE—a furniture store blazes wildly in the Los Angeles Negro area early today—one of many fires that burned through the area where rioting has raged for three nights. Sirens screeched throughout the night as firemen fought to control the blazes. Some fire engines were attacked by the rioters. 4 Months for Enlistees Circuit Judges Ask Pay Raise Navy Duty Extended Case Load Ratio Tops in Nation — Thorbum tax. is expected to remain in serious condition for two weeks while her body is trying to accept the new liver. It is the body’s acceptance or rejection of a transplanted “One' must realize that Me-dawar (biologist Peter Brian Medawar) got the Noble Prize only as recently as 1960 for demonstrating that the body’s rejection of foreign tissue is an immunological response.’’ An immunological response is j In Today's Press Viet Nam B52s bomb Cong posi-| tions — PAGE A-2 GOP Studies jj Surveys planned in 100 I key Democratic districts : - PAGE A-S. ■ Michigan Dems Prepare possible de- | defense against right-wing | pressures — PAGE D-8. ■ Astrology . ...... C-6 [ Bridge ........... C-6 ; Church News B-6—B-8 i Crossword Puzzle . D-7 | Comics ... C-6 > Editorials ........A-4 I Home Section C-l—C-4 | Markets .......... C-7.1 i Obituaries ....... D-l j Sports ....... B-l—B-3 I Theaters............C4 | TV, Radio Programs D-7 j ; Women’s Pages .... A-6 j organ which makes the risks the body’s way of developing a so great in any transplant op- defense by creating antibodies eration according to Dr. Don- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) aid Dawson, director of re- 6 ’ search at Pontiac General —— ; Hospital and director of med-i icine and surgery at Pontiac State Hospital. Dr. Dawson explained that the j difficulty in organ transplant op-; erations is not the technique but | the fact that the body rejects j foreign tissue. • Increase of the cigarette tax. • Conversion of the inheritance tax to an estate tax. • Relief from the sales tax on food and drugs. . • Relief on property taxes. • Repeal of the business activities tax. New and increased taxes would yield about $500 million. The three areas of relief would save taxpayers about $300 million, leaving the net gain to government of $200 million. Romney- said the changes “would not reduce .the total taxes paid by business.” .' V * . A ■ ★ Six alternatives, five including an income tax, had been present&d to the bipartisan gathering. But Romney said the final two alternatives had not evolved from any ohe earlier plan. Dismissed from major consideration was a sales tax on services. One change from the earlier alternatives was retention of the intangibles tax, a levy upon such assets as bank deposits and dividends. Citing their heavy work load, Oakland County Circuit Court judges yesterday asked for a salary increase from $26,000 to $30,000. Speaking to the salaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, Presiding Judge James S. Thorburn said that the' county bench disposes of. more cases per judge than any. other in the state or nation. Thorburn acted as spokesman for his colleagues in the appeal to the committee which currently is hearing salary requests from all county departments. When hearings are completed next Friday, the Coimty Board of Auditors and salaries committee will’make recommendations for the total county pay structure in the 1966 budget. * ★ * Thorburn said the county bench disposed of 1,261 cases per judge in 1964 for a total of 8,507 for seven judges. EXCEEDED PERCENTAGE He pointed out that this exceeded 10 per cent of the ft),098 cases disposed of in. the entire state by a total of 96 circuit court judges. Thorburn also cited the long hours the judges work, 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. plus some evening and weekend meetings. Circuit Judge Phillip Pratt (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) WASHINGTON UP)—The Navy moved today to bolster its ranks for the war in Viet Nam by ordering an extension for four months in enlistments of all regular Navy and Marine Corps personnel. The extensions were ordered in a telegram sent last night by Secretary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze to all major Navy and ___________ Marine Corps commands. The Pentagon confirmed the order early today after news of it began to leak out at some of the> command's that had been notified. The extension follows by less than a month the Nayy’s decision to draft men for the first time in nearly 10 years. Navy enlistments have been ® a,m' lagging, and an appeal, by Nitze 8 a,m* 73 1 93 for voluntary extension of tours Yes, this IS a hot day. drew a disappointing response. ^*e weatherman reports ... not much relief in high tem- „ peratures may be expected be- The extension order 'affects fore Monday when he predicts neither reservists on active duty fajr ancj cooler. nor those who already have volunteered to extend their enlist- Weatherman Keeps Heat On Today’s Temperatures 4 a.m. 69 10 a.m. 86 68 Noon 91 Highs forecase for tomorrow , will soar again into the 90s with ments. It goes Into effect Aug. a chance of scattered thunder-20 for Marine Corps enlisted showers. Tonight will be part-men and Sept. 15 for Navy en- ]y cloudy, warm and humidi the Ustments. low near 65 to 72. NOT KNOWN Morning southwesterly winds The number of men affected continue at 10 .to 20 miles was not known immediately. Per *10Ur-The Navy’s personnel needs stem from several causes. For one, a general buildup triggered by the Viet Nam conflict is bringing more ships into _ the service. More men are. need- white House'said today PresI ed for such support craft as am- dent Johnson is being kept in-phibious ships and to fill out formed about the riots in Los ship crews which are currently Angeles, but there was no commuter strength. ment about the situation. LBJ Keeping Informed on Los Angeles Riots JOHNSON CITY (AP - The Scout Camp Lodge Dedication Sunday But he speaks like a man who sees byond the difficulties to the solution, one who envisions unlimited possibilities in medicine once the answer is found. HEALTHY LUNGS “Just hink of what could be done,” he said. “We could give the healthy lungs,-of-isy an accident victim to a young executive with diseased lungs; or give some-l one a new heart.” j Dr. Dawson is doing his part to make this a reality. For the past three years, he has been doing research into the “wlqrs” of tissue rejection. . A ★ * [ “The public in general, and [ even some doctors, still don’t | understand that'the big hurdle | to get around is thisrejection. “Nature abhors a foreign tis- _ Dedication of a new $23,000 Press writer, will be tomorrow for the lodge by the Veterans the Boy Scouts of America Boy Scout Lodge, made possi- at 7 pm. at pamp Agawam. of Foreign Wars. will be present for the dedica- ble through a bequest by the Ceremonies will include the Officials and members of tion, along with a number of late Joe Haas, former Pontiac presentation of an official flag the Clinton Valley' Council of scouts. - new SCOUT LODGE — The Boy Scouts of America, Clinton Valley Council, will dedicate this lodge, made possible. through/a bequest, of Joe Haas, former Pontiac Press writer and civic leader, tomorrow at 7/p.m. The lodge, named JO-WIN-E-HAAS-E in memory of Haas and his wife, Winifred, is in Camp Agawam, Orion Township, on Tommy’s Lake. The new building will be named JO - WIN'- E - HAAS- E in memory of Haas and his wife Winifred. Since there is no flagpole at the lodge, the official flag will be draped on the front of the building during the ceremonies, according to-Ted Pearson, vice president and chairman of the camp development committee. *— * ★ The new 30-by 50-foot lodge is designed for a number of uses. It is equipped with a complete kitchen and liquid gas heat. The hall itself can be converted into a meeting room, dining ball, and sleeping quarters. j A second project, also the result of Haas’ generosity, will 'be an $18,000 addition to the main dining lodge at Camp Agawam to be completed some time in 1966, The camp is located on Tom-mys bake in Orton Township. Fire Damage at $100 Million After 4 Days Arrest 600 In Worst Racially Triggered Riot in Recent Times LOS ANGELES (^—Patrols of National Guardsmen swept lawless mobs from their path today in sweeps through a Negro section wracked by four days rioting. I Violence slackened, but peace, was not restored. Additional troops were ordered into the litter -strewn, fire-ravaged streets where 17 persons died in the worst racial-iy-triggered riots of the natiott’s recent history. Dawn of another hot day — sixth straight in a Los Angeles heat wave — showed the extent of damage wreaked by the night’s rioting: Fire officials estimate $100 million' in fire losses. Whole blocks of buildings have been burned to the ground. At one time, 125 major fires burned out of control. t ★ #•- Five hundred stores have been looted. Many were burned. SOME CRITICAL More than 300 persons have been injured, some of them critically. Jails were filled to overflowing. More than 600 persons have arrested. r,, Police said all rioters were Negroes. A A A' Authorities declared a state of insurrection — short of complete martial law — in the Negro district south of Los Angeles downtown section. BEGAN WEDNESDAY V The riots started Wednesday when white police sought to arrest a Negro man on a drunk driving charge. After two days of assaults on whites and stone throwing, the mobs began to run wild through the Negro sector yesterday apd last night in an orgy of burning and shooting. The dead Were mostly victims of police riot guns. . r4 '4' * ’ A. One Negro was Shot by National Guard riflemen as he sniped at a formation advancing through the riot center. Another was killed when he drove into a National Guard roadblock. BREAKDOWN OF DEAD The breakdown of dead: One fireman killed by a falling wall; one sheriff's deputy shot by looters; one white man killed, possibly by rioters; 13 Negroes slain. Ail except the fireman were shot to death. Police said piost of the dead were looters who ran when trapped. Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California, hurrying home from an interrupted vacation in Greece, told newsmen in Rome: “From here It Is awfully hard to direct a war. That's what this is. “h is mob rule at its worst. I cannot understand it. Relations between different races have always been excellent in California.” A psychiatrist in Los Angeles attributed the rioting to aoger at whites, and distrust of them, by Negroes in a section like Watts where the population, through what is called de facto segregation, is 96 per cent Negro. ‘BLACK GHETTO* Only Negroes would venture with any safety into the center of the area called “the black, ghetto” during the rtoting. Witnesses said mobs ytfcd (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) %:a ’ * ■.. a * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* AUGUST Ug IMS Birmingham Area News Team Teaching Class Set at Baldwin School SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Giant American B52 bombers from the U.S. Strategic Air Command hit Viet Cong positions only 17 miles from North Viet Nam today, a U.S. military spokesman announced. Vietnamese government troops followed up the raid with one of the largest offensives ever staged by the 1st Army Corps, U.S. spokesmen said. * , "* Military sources said 14 Viet Cong were killed in the initial phase of the operation. They said government were- light. There Was no immediate report on results of the B52 strike. U.S. military spokesmen declined to say how many bombers took part or how many, bombs were dropped. Such information had been reported after the eight previous BS2 raids in South Viet Nam. CLASSIFIED MATERIAL A briefing officer said a new directive made the number of planes and details of the bombs dropped classified material. He Atlantic Sailor Still Unsighted After Gale FALMOUTH, England (AP) A two-day storm off the Cornish coast roared out to sea today but the calm Atlantic still hid the whereabouts of an American who challenged the sea alone in a tiny boat. Another day wait by without Kathy Leach Fights Big Odds for Life (Continued From Page One) which neutralize or ward off infection.' * * * A new drug called a chemical immuno-suppresent has been used during and after operations to suppress the body’s immunol-logical tendency to reject foreign tissue. SUPPRESS REJECTION The idea, he noted, is hopefully to suppress rejection so long that perhaps the body will adapt itself to new foreign tis-. sue. It is hoped that some tisane wUl “take” long enough so that a small segment remains functioning, or will be rejected after so long a time that the body is'left with enough new tissue to survive. Dr. Dawson said there has been some success with this recently, particularly with lungs and ovaries which reject less vehemently. " V * * “The isolation of tissue transplant antibody, or rejection mechanism, is the next factor for investigation.” “That is the current big goal, “the day will probabl come,” he concluded, “whe the mechanism of rejection response will be thoroughly derstood.” any sign of Robert Manry, 48, Cleveland Plain Dealer newspaperman, and his 13W-foot Tink-erbelle. He left Falmouth, Mass., June 1 in an attempt to sail 3,200 miles to Falmouth, England. • _ * '# ★ He was last seen last Monday about 287 miles short of his goal. Since then a savage gale ripped up from the southeast and Manry must have been battling 20-foot swells and winds of 30 to 40 knots. He probably was blown northward toward Ireland and thus outside shipping lanes. Lloyds shipping service redoubled its efforts with a new alert to all Ships for any news of the lone sailor. * KEPT GROUNDED Without any fix more recent than 120 hours ago, the Royal Air Force kept its Shackleton patrol planes grounded for the weekend. An officer explained that low. cloud cover would make^oDservation futile in any ise today. Hie RAF intends to send up a patrol Monday morning with the specific task of trying to find Tinkerbelle on its radar. Saturday’s weather over the area where it could be - was rainy but calm. The southeasterly storm was replaced by a shift to a mild westerly wind that is exactly what he needs to head for the Lizard, (he western promontory of England and, in fact, his last lap on the journey. There also has been no word from Manry’s wife, Virginia, who went out two days ago with her husband’s newspaper’s officials in an attempt to find him. The Plain Dealer trawler sailed off the Scilly Isles and in one contact with the mainland reported no luck at all. The message said someone aboard was violently ill but the sufferer was not identified, nor did the skipper indicate further sailing plans. I said as far as he knew all the ! planes returned safely. * ♦ * Brig. Gen. Frederick Kerch said there are now about 7,000 Marines in the Chu Lai area and about 29,000 in areas northward, which include the big Da Nang Air Base and the Hue-Phu Bai region. Today’s arrivals are members of the 1st Battalion, 7th Regiment of foe 1st Marine Division. They made the trip from Okinawa. TARGETS HIT The eight-engine B52s hit targets in the Ba Long Valley, 90 miles northwest of the Da Nang base, where two Viet Cong battalions have long operated. A Viet Cong battalion consists of 300 to 500 men. Most of the previous B52 raids were against targets in a jungle area known as D Zone about 30 miles north of Saigon. ♦ *** '■ As air strikes on the valley, continued, ground troops moved to- v It was considered likely that foe bulk of the ,Viet Cong force could slip through die jungle trails that weave through the mountainsides. However, military sources said the Viet Cong might decide to put up a fight. 5 PLANES LOST U.S. military spokesman also announced that five U.S. Navy aircraft were lost during an armed reconnaissance flight over North Viet Nam Friday. A U.S. observation plane was lost over South Viet Nam. Three of the Navy pilots were rescued, a fourth is missing and presumed dead and a fifth is considered missing, the spokesman said. - He said the planes were downed by small arms or conventional antiaircraft fire. The U.S. Navy announced in Washington today that it had' extended, for four months the enlistment of all regular Navy and Marine Corps personnel. KOREAN WAR The Navy still has authority carried over from the Korean | War to order involuntary extension of active duty. The Army and Air Force would need congressional approval for a similar step. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny, hot- and humid today, highs 88 to’ 95 except lower near Lake Michigan. Partly cloudy and continued warm tonight, lows 65 to 72. Sunday variable cloudiness, warm, humid with scattered thunndershowers, highs 86 to 92. Southwesterly winds 16 to 26 miles today. Monday outlook; Fair and cooler. NAflONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are likefy tonight for the central plains into the mid-Mississippi Valley and the lakes region, with showers in the lower Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler over the north and central ptoins and warmer from the Ohio Valley eastward. ANSWERING FIRE — ’ U.S. paratroopers send a burst of automatic weapons fire into the Vietnamese section df Plei Ho Drong yesterday after someone shot at them. Troops who entered the village found only Montag-nard tribesmen and no Viet Cong. Doctors'First' After Gemini 5 To Isolate Spacemen for 11 -Day Debriefing WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie doctors come first, so astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. will be kept in seclusion for 11 days after they complete their historic eight-day Gemini 5 flight. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration nounced Friday that even the men’s families would not permitted to visit them while they undergo ah U-day debriefing period at Cape Kennedy and the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston. Air Force Lt. Col. Cooper and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Conrad are scheduled to begin their space voyage Thursday. When they return, NASA said, interviews, parades and medal-pinning trips to the White House will not follow immediately. WEEK-LONG CELEBRATION Astronauts James A. McDivitt and Edward H. White II capped a week-long celebration of their 98 hours in space last June with a trip to the International Air Show in Paris accompanied by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. After that week, McDivitt White wait back to Houston for more tests. it 4r -4r Doctors couldn’t tell if some reactions were the results of the flight or the activity after it,” a NASA spokesman said. “They had been through a flight and one of the main objectives of it was to make medical observations. The Unit^i States wanted to note how they withstood the 98-hour trip physically and psychologically. ! # W. ; ★ ; | “All this activity within week of the flight tended to invalidate sane of the results.” . NASA initially announced Friday that the results of the two previous Gemini flights, demonstrated the need to keep the astronauts to seclusion for an unbroken period of medical tests and pilot reporting. Arrest 100, Scores Hurt in Chicago CHICAGO - (AP) - Rioting broke out for the ■ second straight night in a West Side neighborhood Friday night with about 150 policemen engaged in wild battle with several hundred Negroes. Police reported 18 policemen and 47 civilians, most of them Negroes, were injured in brick throwing and fighting. Police arrested 100 persons, mainly on charges of disorderly conduct. * * * They continued to patrol the district during the early moiling hours and the situation appeared eased. Police battled the angry mob p and down eight blocks of Pulaski Road in the Garfield Park district. The rioters, some on roof tops, hurled missiles out of the darkness at policemen and at motorists. MUCH LOOTING Windows in scores of stores were smashed and police reported much looting. Friday night’s fighting started after hundreds of Negroes came to the scene of Thursday night’s disturbance for a civil rights demonstration. Fighting erupted after Robert Wiens, 25, a white policeman on his way to work in civilian clothes, was attacked and slashed by a group of Negroes. AT FIRE STATION A mob had gathered at a fire station Thursday night after a 20-year-old Dessie Mae Williams was killed accidentally. She was crushed by a falling traffic sign which was toppled from moorings by a hook-and-ladder fire truck responding to a false fire. Three firemen were suspended. Seventeen Negro firemen were assigned to the fire station in an effort to forestall further demonstrations. . Friday night’s civil rights rally was in protest of the woman’s death and an alleged lack of integration in the fire department. *,.*•* Lawrence Landry, spokesman for a civil rights group, ACT, told the group: “You live in leaky little houses infested by rats.” Some Negroes in the crow; began chanting: “Revenge!’ Fight!” and “Let’s kill Tem! DOWN STREET About 200 Negroes came steaming down the street after Wiens. “I was driving through the street and this guy was blocking my car,” Wiens, said before being taken to a hospital. “I got out and chased nim.” Hie policeman’s head, was covered with blood from the slashing. As darkness fell morexthan 500 persons milled throughout the district. Bottles and bricks flew wildly. Several white youths passing through the area were assaulted with baseball bats. An empty police car was overturned and set on fire. Windows of cars driven by whites were shattered by beer bottles. A white cab jdriver, dazed and bleeding, stumbled out Of his car. “A11I want is to' get out of here,” he said. I FALSE ALARMS The fire house trucks, answering nine talse alarms, were pelted with bottles. Police sealed off a four-block section of Pulaski Road, but new looting and bottle-throwing broke out near busy Eisenhower Expressway. Violence Eases in LA Area (Continued From Page One) “Here comes whitey!” when white motorists appeared. Many were severely beaten. Firemen were shot at when they sought to extinguish blazes set by arsonists. Police couldn’t protect them aU. Two firemen were shot as they battled one of more than 100 major fires set by mobs of. looters. WWW The troops were mobilized yesterday after nearly 1,000 law enforcement officers, overwhelmingly outnumbered by rioters running wild over several square miles, said they couldn’t handle the situatioi. INCREDIBLE CONFUSION As guardsmen marched in, the South Side was a scene of incredible confusion: scores of buildings looted and burned, millions of dollars in merchandise stolen or destroyed, gun battles and fist fights between officers and rioters, cars overturned and burned. The slain deputy, Ronald E. Ludlow, 27, was shot in the stomach as he and a partner tried to drive looters from a blazing store. He died in the emergency room of St. Francis Hospital in Lynwood. Identity of the Negro victims was not learned immediately. REPEATED REQUESTS The National Guard was called in after repeated requests by Mayor Samuel Yorty and Police Chief William H. Parker, who said their force of nearly 1,000 men could no longer cope with the violence. By midafternoon yesterday, rioters began overrunning barricades. Looting and fires spread from a few blocks to several square miles. Lt. Gov. Glenn M. Anderson called out the Guard shortly after flying here from the state capital aj Sacramento. He acted in the absence of Gov. Brown. Shotgun - carrying police accompanied the National Guardsmen as they moved into the riot zone. SHOW OF FORCE The guards, with helmets and ^fixed bayonets, were a show of fd'fforce that many of the rioters rested by~ police and put in 60-seat buses that served as mobile jails. Lt. Gen. . Roderick Hill, in charge of the Guard, told newsmen: “The operation is going vary well.” w w * k He said each trooper was given ammunition as he moved forward into a troubled area but had orders to fire “only if fired upon.” LINED UP Moving in on a hot spot on South Central Avenue, the troops lined up with sheriff’s officers behind them. A patrol car loudspeaker warned: “All people will leave the street immediately. All people will go to their homes.” The Negroes moved on, down tiie street ahead of the marching troops. Few stopped long to watch. ★ * *. Through the wild night mobs of Negroes swept through streets, firing guns stolen from looted stores, storting fires by hurling bottles filled with gasoline, men, women and children chanting “burn, burn burn” and “kill, kill.” NEGRO REVOLUTION One man told a newsman, “This is the Negro revolution. We want the world to know." Said another: “We want to set a fire right here on Broadway rather than go to Viet Nam and fight. We’d rather fight for the Negro here.” As^ flames of the 125 major fires, some covering whole city blocks, lighted darkened streets with downed power poles, a force of 200 policemen marched up and down South Broadway. w * * They had weapons drawn but did not open fire. They were pelted with stones and bottles. MOVED AWAY t Clusters of Negroes moved away and re-formed on side streets. Leonardo Watts, a Negro reporter in the area for the Associated Press, gave thif description of looting: “They break into /liquor stores, taking the whiskey, and then set them on fire. “ A st r a n g e group of people follows the gangs that move up and down the streets. Some are youngsters, but a lot are adults. BIRMINGHAM — Three authorities on team, teaching will help Birmingham educators organize their approach to the new technique. They will participate in Birmingham’s second team teaching training institute, to start Monday at Baldwin Elementary School. Continuing through Sept. 3, the sessions are aimed at refining the school system’s plans and at organizing teach-ers for the program in their respective schools. When classes start this fall, 42 Birmingham teachers will be utilizing the team teaching methods in fourth, fifth and sixth grades at Valley Woods and Meadow Lake Elementary schools and kindergarten through sixth grade at the new Evergreen Elementary School. ■ % \ * '■ ★ 36 ‘ Team teaching involves tailoring the educational program to meet the specific needs, interests and abilities of students. SUBJECT AREAS The youngsters will hav,e the advantage of leartiing from a number of teachers who concentrate on their respective subject areas. The approach permits time for independent study for the capable student and additional time necessary for the student who needs more work in an area. Dr. Robert H. Anderson, known as the “father” of team teaching, will spend four days at the training institute. * * * Professor pf education in Harvard University’s graduate school, Anderson was chairman from 1957 tq.1964 of the Harvard committee which established the '66 Tempests Due to Have New Engine (Continued From Page One). tor, called the “Quadra-Jet,’.’ features small primary venturis used in .conjunction with large secondaries which utilize air valves rather than venturis to control secondary fuel flow. This combination provides excellent low speed operation, at both part throttle and full throttle. “In announcing our exclusive overhead cam engine, we feel we are introducing the most outstanding engine development ever to be offered by our division,” said DeLorpan. t ’ * ' it One of the engineering innovations on the new engine is a fiber - glass - reinforced rubber timing belt, installed outside the crankcase and connecting the cam, crankshaft and accessory drive sprockets. DRIVE HOUSING \ Tensioning of the belt achieved through a sliding die cast aluminum accessory drive housing pioneered fay Pontiac and containing the fuel pump, oil.pump and distributor. ..*' ★' . * ★ Also attached is the oil filter assembly. The entire timing belt drive mechanism is housed within an aluminum die cast cover. first team teaching projects in the United States. V PROGRAM’S START Hid program Was initiated in Lexington, Mass.,; Mrs. Ethel. Bears, principal of Franklin School there, also will attend the institute.’ For the past eight years, she has headed the school which was the first hi the-' country to be used totally for the team teaching methods. Edwin W a r d MacBeth of Columbia University, former principal of another pioneer school in the program, will being his experience to the institute. MacBeth will analyze the program as it was organized in, Greenwich, Conn. Circuit Judges Ask Pay Raise (Continued From Page One) stated to June that the present court case load did not require that a special election be called to fill the vacancy created by the death of Judge Stanton G. Dondero. ★' ★ * Pratt said today that his statement in June was based on the extra work which would be created by the loss of one judge compared to the cost of a special election. CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE “We figured a conservative estimate of such an election, including a primary, would be $110,000,” Pratt said. “We may have to delay a few cases 30 or 46 days by the end of the year, but when the two new judges are elected at the regular election in November of 1966 these delays will be • picked up immediately,” he added. Presently Oakland County pays its six judges $11,000 per year with the state paying $15,- If all or any portion of the requested raise is approved, it woud be paid by the county. RECOMMENDATION^ Salary recommendations will be ready by Labor Day, according to Curtis H. Hall, chairman of the salaries committee. ★ A * These will than be reviewed by the ways and means committee prior to final action on the new budget in October by the board of supervisors. Divorce Suitfiled by Actor's Wife of Two Months LOS ANGELES (AP )— Television actor Vincent Edwards, 36, was charged with willful neglect and mental cruelty in a divorce suit filed by his wife of two months", actress Kathy Kersh. Miss Kersh, 23, also disclosed Friday she is pregnant and without funds to maintain herself. She asked $3,500 a month support and an additional $1,500 a month after the child is born, plus $75,000 to buy a home. - Her complaint said the couple separated Aug. 6. _ NEW POWER PLANT—These new standard and optional, six-cylinder, overhead camshaft engines were unveiled today l^r Pontiac Motor Division. Available on all 1966 Tempest, Tempest Custom and LeMans models in the standard 230- cubic inch, one-barrel carburetor engine (right) with a compression ratio of 9.0:1. Distinguished by Its chromed air cleaner is the optional engine (left) offered with four-barrel carburetion and 10 5:1.compression' ratio. k 1 * , • ** . i; to* 4 « tl i 13aI#*.' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 19«5 MAKEOVER D—1 Steren Case 'Speculation' Hampering Probe—Kelley LANSING (AP) - A smoke screen of public speculation, charges, denials, delay and a general aura of mystery surrounding the aftermath of the Steren Assembly Club gambling conspiracy case are hampering his investigations, says Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. Kelley is working with Oak- No Ceremony on V-J Day Anniversary WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty years ago today, Japan surrendered. World War II was over. There was a wild celebration in the nation’s capital, and ail across the United States. There was no celebration here today, no formal observance of any kind. . Once again the nation was uncomfortably eying a war in Asia — this time in South Viet Nam. Another step in forces for the Viet Nam conflict — a four-month extension of Marine Corps and Navy enlistments — was announced early today. Waft calls have been beefed up for the months ahead. At 7 p,m., Eastern War Time Aug. 14, 1945, then President Harry S. Truman announced the end of World War II. ft it ★ President Johnson, a Texas congressman 20 years ago, is spending the Weekend at h i s ranch near Johnson City, Tex. There has been no announcement of any observance there for V-J Day, either today or tomorrow. Accuse local Teen of Resisting Officer , Thomas Jones, 17, of 522 S. Saginaw has demanded examination at his arraignment in Pontiac Municipal Court on charges of resisting a police officer. Jones' and Maxwell J. Jones, 17, of 544 Going were being apprehended by Patrolman Gary Root, 24, of 110 E. Pike in connection with a larceny when the alleged incident occurred. ★ * ★ Root was treated for cuts and bruises at Pontiac General Hospital. E x a m i n a t i o n for Thomas Jones is slated for Wednesday morning. No bond was set. land County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson to get to -the bottom of charges by former legislative stenographer Margaret Allen. Miss Allen, who spied for State Police in the case, said six officials “at "the state level” had intimidated her after they learned about the double life she had been leading. “There has been too much public speculation in this case,” “Kelley said. “It may hamper the investigation or any prosecution that might follow—or the clearing of any names that have been clouded.” As a result of Miss Alien’s undercover activities, 20 convictions on gaipbling conspiracy charges were handed down in Manistee County circuit court last Tuesday. ‘RESPECTED JUDGE’ James Finn of the Oakland County prosecutor’s, staff said near the end of the trial that two legislators and a state official who is now “a highly respected judge” were among those who brought pressure on Miss Allen. A number of persons who fit these descriptions denied any involvement. Meanwhile, Miss Allen said she never had mentioned a judge or specified that the state officials allegedly involved were legislators. Kelley has been unsuccessful in arranging a definite meeting time with Miss Allen who has indicated she intends to accept an invitation to meet Gov. George Romney. Romney wrote her a letter praising her role in the case. He termed the reported intimidation “reprehensible” and asked to meet at her convenience. The governor’s office had not received any formal acceptance from Miss Allen as late as Friday evening. EARLIEST TIME Kelley said he planned to meet her “at the earliest possible opportunity”—possibly early in the week—“because her allegations are at the core of this case. “We have got to get her statement under oath,” he added. “This is essential to a prompt and successful conclusion to the investigation.” Kelley has met once with Bronson and has been in steady telephone contact since midweek. Kelley praised Miss Allen, Bronson and State Police for “a victory of this magnitude” in the gambling case. “She contributed greatly to this cause,” he said. “Bronson won a stunning victory in his first terjp in office, and the State Police turned in a virtuoso performance.” SP**- 3 Leaders Quit Papandreov Could Bring Solution to Grave Greek Crisis JUST ANOTHER CRASH—This C45 former military airplane was crashed on purpose yesterday at an airstrip near Phoenix, Ariz. It was toe third in a series of experiments. It is hoped data gathered from.the ' • AP Photofax instruments and test equipment on the planes can be of use to make aircraft safer and increase chances of survival in toe event of crashes. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Wreck Injures j Two Teens Former Japan Premier Dies Disclose Ailing Ikeda Had Incurable Cancer Two White Lake1 Township persons were hospitalised yesterday afternoon following an aqto accident at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road, according to Pontiac police. Thomas Thompson, 19, and Linda Thompson, 17, both of 668 Farnsworth, were reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. * ★ > The Thompson vehicle collided with a car driven by Ella Mae Robertson, 34, of 542 Whit-temord. Homemade Rocket Blows Up, Killing Boy MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) — A 14-year-old boy was killed Friday when a homemade rocket made of a 4'A-foot piece of aluminum tubing stuffed with match heads exploded, driving a piece oLwbing into his chest. He was Robert K. Prescott, Palm Blfy, a community south of here" 'Model' Pranksters Don't Amuse Officials CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (DPI) — City officials and Chesapeake^ Ohio railroad executives were unamused yesterday by a sign pranksters painted on the side of a C&O bridge in the heart of the city. < The sign said "Lionel.” TOKYO IUPII — Former Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda was suffering from incurable cancer when he died yesterday, it was disclosed today. Ikeda, 65, died in Tokyo International Hospital. The immediate cause of death was pneumonia and weakening of the heart. Ikeda, who served as premier from 1960 to 1964, had entered the hospital for treatment of a throat tumor described as “nonmalignant but of a precancerous nature.” Die tumor was removed in an operation last week. Later sources close to the deceased former prime minister admitted that doctors and leaders of the ruling Liberal Democratic party knew since last October that Ikeda was suffering from incurable cancer. ★ . . ★ * The sources said the nature of Ikeda’s illness was kept secret and withheld even from the dying man to keep turn from giving up the battle to recover. Masayoshi Ohira, Ikeda’s former foreign minister, and Shi-gesabour Maeo, former Liberal Democratic secretary - general, said party leaders specifically requested doctors not to state publicly that Jkeda had cancer. ★ ★ ★ Ikeda generally was credited with leading Japan’s postwar struggle to regain its position as a world power. He came to power in July 1960, soon after leftist rioting forcedPPresiddnt Dwight D. Eisenhower to cancel a visit (6 Japan. NORVEN €. ALBERT Prayers for Norven C. Albert Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Norven C. Albert of 264 N. Johnson, were to have been offered this Morning at Allen’s, Funeral Home, Lake Orion with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. The infant was dead at birth yesterday. Surviving besides the parents are sisters Dawn Ann and Star Lynn, both at home; a brother Rocky E. at home; and grandmother Mrs. Nora Harlon of Union Lake. MRS. LOUIS ESTES Service for Mrs. Louis (Eva) Estes, 80, of 89 S. Roselawn, will be 2 p.m. Monday at toe Price Funeral Home, Troy, with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. ' Mrs. Estes died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are a son, Fred B. Estes of Pontiac; three sisters, and a brother. MRS. KURT GUNTHER Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Kurt (Patti) Gunther, 40, of 1871 Highland Oaks Dr., Arcadia, Calif. Service and burial were in Arcadia. Mrs. Gunther, daughter of former Pontiac , Retail Store manager Byron G. Webb, was a graduate of Purdue University and a member of the Episcopal Church. She had been active in a cooperative nursery and the Campfire Girls in Arcadia. Surviving besides her husband and father are two children, Patti Sue and Byron, both at home; and a brother. MRS. DONALD H. HILL Service for Mrs. Donald H. (Lenore P.) Hill, 38, of 655 £. Beverly will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hijll Cemetery. Mrs. Hill died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are her husband: tier p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hewitt of Pontiac; andthree children, Craig, Sherry and Holly, all at home. LORENZO G. WRISKA Service for former Pontiac resident Lorenzo G. Wriska, 72, of Algiers, La. will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Mr. Wriska, a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division died Tuesday. Surviving area daughter Mrs. Beatrice Deaton of Algiers; a son, Louie of 'Jacksonville, Fla.; four grandchildren a great-grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Belvia Yax of Lapeer, Mrs. Olive Gill of Port Huron and Mrs. Jessie Peters of Chicago; and two brothers. LYNN BROOKS BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Former township resident, Lynn Brooks, 74, of St. Petersburg, Fla., died yesterday after a long illness. The funeral and burial will be in Florida Monday. Mr. Brooks is survived by his wife Eliza; a son, L. C. Brooks of St. Petersburg; three grandchildren; and several great grandchildren. MRS. EDWARD-FLYNN AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Edward (Kathryn) Flynn, 88, of 490 Maple Hill will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, „ Rochester. Mrs. Flynn died today. Surviving are two daughters, Sentence Teen in Beach Riot LACONIA, N.H. UP) — A youth arrested in connection with toe June 19 riot at Weirs Beach was sentenced today to four years in the state industrial school. Judge Bernard Snierson said following tl]p trial of Martin J. Laughlin, 17, of Wakefield, Mass., to which newsmen were not allowed entry, an appeal has been filed and I^aughlin is free on $500 bail. Snierson said he sentenced the youth to the industrial school for the duration of his minority “because of his activities at the riot and because of his previous record.” The youth was charged under New Hampshire’s new riot control law with failing to disperse from toe scene of a mob action after being ordered to do so. ★ jjgp # Laughlin was the only juvenile among 32 persons arrested in connection with the riot, in which 5,000 persons battled police and National Guardsmen. 3 Demand Exam in Larceny Case Three Pontiac men have demanded examination at their arraignment in Pontiac Municipal Court on charges of larceny. Claude T, Burnette, 21, of 305 Osmun, James A. Wolfe, 21, of Branch, and Lewis Freeman, 17,. of 289 Osmun were all arrested'Thursday in connection With, a break-in at Service Laundry, 371 Auburp. In addition, Burnette has been charged with armed robbery in connection with a three-month-old crime in the city. Examination has been set for. Wednesday mooting. JP Head Urges Attack on Crime and Road Deaths LANSING (UPI) - Judge George Hunker, Utica, Newly elected president of the Michigan Justices of the Peace Association,'has called for a new attack on toe soaring crime rate and highway traffic deaths. Bunker expressed his concern with the problems at toe first meeting of the association’s executive board this weekend in Lansing. Bunker said he was particularly concerened about the problems as they involve young people. He suggested that the judges torough their association, explore areas of pnified action with law enforcement agencies. Hollow Championship SAFI, Morocco' (UPI) - It was a hollow victory for champion fig eater Kaddour Ben Ta-har. After wolfing down 15.4 pounds of the fruit at toe-annual fig-eating championship here yesterday, he was taken to hospital to have his stomach pumped out. Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce of Rochester and Mrs. Kathryn McDonald of Detroit; seven grandchildren; and 16 great grandchildren. MRS. LINA M. RICE MILFORD — Service for former Milford resident Mia. Lina M. Rice, 92, of Dearborn will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial there in toe Qakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Rice, a member of the Church of Christ Scientist, died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Booth of Dearborn; a son, Ford C. of Dearborn, a grandchild; and five greatgrandchildren. FRANK RUBIO AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Frank Rubio of 3934 Auburn will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Cadillac Memorial Gardens. Mr. Rubio, owner of Frank’s Auto Sales in Auburn Heights, died Thursday after a brief illness. RICHARD L. SULLIVAN BIRMINGHAM — Service for Richard L. Sullivan, 70, of 385 E. Soutolawn, will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the Manley .Bailey Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr, Sullivan died today after a long illness. An area resident for 35 years, he was- toe owner of Dick’s Air Cooled Engines, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Rose, at home; a son Richard W. Sullivan of Pontiac; and one grandson. MRS. IRVING TUBBS LYON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Irving (Blanche) Tubbs, 77, of 29800 Milford will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon, with burial in New Hudson Cemetery. Mrs. Tubbs died yesterday after a brief illness. She was a member of the Rebeccas for 45 years and a former member of the Congregational Church, Pontiac. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Samuel Ressler of New Hudson; a son, John of Roseville; and six grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE L. WEYHING BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. George L. (Ann L.) Wey-hing, 73, of 632 Rivenoak will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Grandlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Weyhing died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church and the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband; two daughters Mrs. Ronald Hall of Grafton, N. D. and Helen Weyhing of Birmingham; a son George L. Jr. of Detroit; four grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. ATHENS (t) — Three leaders of George Papandreou’s Center Union party announced today a decision to desert Mm in Parliament. This could bring a solution to the grave Greek political crisis. The three are fotaibr Deputy Premier Stephano6 gtephanopo-ulos, former Interior Minister Elias Tsirimokos and Savas Papapolitis, a leader of one Center Union faction. Together they claim the backing of 32 to 49 of the 146 Center Union deputies who had been loyal to PapandreOu up to now. " ■' Stephanopoulos, Tsirimokos and Papapolitis met and issued a brief statement thay they would go to the Parliament secretariat Monday to “deposit a formal statement dissociating ourselves” from Papandreou. ‘ *' * * * Their decision to act formally in Parliament was viewed by political sources as evidence that they intended to break party discipline. BELIEVED LIKELY It also is believed likely that one of toe three— probably Stephanopoulos—will now agree to try to form a government. The split means that Papandreou’s opponents had the possibility, for the first time since the crisis opened 30 days ago, to muster a majority, behind a compromise premier. Twenty-five Center Union deputies split from Papandreou at toe start, so possibly 57 to 65 Center Union deputies are now against him. it it it These could form a majority in the 300-member parliament with the 99 deputies of toe National Radical Union (ERF) party. TURNED DOWN King Constantine — who fired Papandreou July 15 -Stephanopoulos to try to form a government last Sunday. The following day Stephanopoulos turned down toe mandate when the Center Union caucus voted to continue to back Papandreou. ■ it ' it * Earlier, Papandreou charged royal palace circles were making unfair attempts to break up his party. He said he seeking to threaten the crown or create a popular front pro-Communists. NEW YORK (AP) -- An Episcopal priest whose mission is to aid young narcotics addicts was evicted from the church rectory Friday night by the congregation he had served for 12 years. Nevertheless, said the Rev. W. L. Damian Pitfacaitoly, “we’re going on with our work.” it- ' A. * J , The priest’s work with! addicts in the past four yeftrs had alienated his congregation at St. George’s Protestant Episcopal church, Astoria, Queens, until he was forced to resign June 1. He had agreed to remain until a successor arrived. Two weeks ago he planned to move toe nighttime clinic from the rectory into a store two blocks away. A storm of protest followed. NEIGHBORS PICKET Neighbors picketed the tblinic-to-be, and 500 persons signed petitions of protest. The store-clinic was abandoned befoire it opened. “A monument to public apathy,” said a sign in the Window. Then Friday, leaders of the church delivered an ultimatum: Leave the rectory by 8 o’clock. ★ it it He moved his family into the home of Rabbi Richard I. Sciia-chet, an associate in the diaia “We’re out in left field temporarily, but we’re going to try to pick up our bruised egos and ,fo on with it,” said toe Rev. Mk. Pithcaithly. “We’ll be back in Expect Russian Gold for Wheat LONDON (AP) — The Soviet Union is expected to sell up to $700 million worth of gold to the West shortly to pay for her foreign purchases of wheat this season. Soviet authorities recently contracted to buy more than seven million- tons of wheat from Canada, Argentina and France. Purchases from Argentina are to be supplied on barter terms in exchange for Soviet Oil. But all the other contracts are for payment in cash. The last time Russia sold gold to the West was in May 1964. Church Ousts Chric lor Aiding Addicts business, I think, by the end of next week.” Comment from church leaders was not available. The campaign office of mayoral candidate Rep. John V. Lindsay, R-N.Y., is helping to find a new location. With toe blessing of his bishop, toe Rev. Mr. Pithcaithly will devote all of Ms time to working with addicts. Social workers do volunteer work in the clinic. The young addicts — most are between 16 and 25 — are required to appear nightly at the clinic with their parents. “They heed an authority — a foundation on which to build,” the Rev. Mr. Pithcaithly said. DISTURBED FAMILY “That’s why we work with the parents, too. We can’t help ah addict, toqn send him back into toe same disturbed family. , “We give these young people - and their parents — hope.” He is frustrated and disturbed by the public attitude, but he has no angry words for his former congregation. ■ i , * * it They just didn’t understand,” he said. ADVERTISEMENT FOR SIDS The Board of Education of the Bloom-eld Hills School District X! of tha City _f Bloomfield Hills, Mlchlff- —“ “ calve Mde • ichlgen. »rlau, la 5 Persons Injured as Car Hits Tree in Oxford Twp. Five’ persons were Injured shortly after 6 p.m. yesterday when toe car in wMch they were riding went out of control and struck a tree on Drahner in Oxford TownsMp. Injured were Sheron Yerk, 16, of 2480 W. Drahner, and Ora Lee Hoover, 3, Bonnie Hoover, 1, and Bonnie Byras, 16, all of 2400 W. Drahner, Oxford Township, and Kathleen Ruch, 16, of 19 Pontiac, Oxford. Miss Yerk and Ora Lee Hoover are both reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Miss Byrns was under observation in the emergency section and Miss Ruch and Bonnie Hoover were both treated and released. ★ * ★ Oakland County Sheriff's deputies said the car was being driven by Miss Ruch. until 12:00 o'clock Mon, B.S.T., Wednesday. tsptomtor V wok at tha office of the Board 'of Education. BlaamHM HHIt School District #2. Andover at West Long Lake Roods, Bloomfield Hills, Mlchlgen. Proposed forms of contract ten 0110.00) C Detroiter Hurt in Crash Reported Satisfactory David McCarthy, 23,. of Detroit was reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after an auto accident at 3:12 a.m. today in West Bloomfield ToWnsMp. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said McCarthy was driving west- on Middlebelt near Long Lake Road when he lost control of the car and hit a tree. ......... ..• office of WRcaa a.. 21* Oelnes Street, glrmlnghaarcs Mlchf-' mey be obtained by 'depositing . 00) Dolleri with the efflco of end Laird for each set of documents SO obtained. The Beard el ___________ District **. I ....._ Michigan, reserves the ngm to reject any or all Mda and to waive any Intonnalltles In Mddtng. |M bids shall be withdrawn far a « of thirty (30) dam subsequent • date set for receipt thereof wtlh-he consent of the Beard af Educa- _____ Bloomfield HHu School Dlolrlct #2, City of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. BOARD OF EDUCATION Bloomfield Hills School Dlolrlct #2 M. EDWARD (EWELL Secretory August 7 and 14, IMS ADVERTISEMENT FOR SIDS The Board of Education of tha Blooms fi eld Hills School OMrlcl #2 af the City ot* Bloomfield Hills. Michigan. wlH receive bids on the materials, labor and related hems for Landscape Work et the to two Junior District «2. / Ro.jds, Bloon_____ _____I________ Proposed forms of contract documents, merds s ______ . Tip Board A ____________ ________ flair* Hills School District *2, Bloomfield Hlllto Michigan, —-*-“ -roles {t any or all Inter tnalllloo In b Not Mda shall ■ HR_________ period of thirty (MI days i *- ‘Isa data sat for receipt thoiewi wnn-Jhe consent of the Board of Educe-, Bloomfield Hills School District #2, city gt. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. BOARD OF EDUCATION. OTICE OF ZONING HEARING ita Is hereby given ot a scheduled ____ hearing to to held by the Pontiac Townst.fp Zoning Board at the Township met Opdyke Road, on Tuoedoy, tojr 7th, IMJ, at 7:30 a.m. to m R-1 to C-3:, o change fr_ _____________ Lot OS of Supervisor's Flat No. 1-. part >yf the east halt of tha northeast guartor of Section m. This r.nonlng 1s tor light manufacturing v construction. equipment-sales ana orvlces. Persons! Interested are requested to _e present al this hearing. A copy or the zoning map end the proposed change It on filet ■ In the office of the Township Clerk. Injured Back Puts John Wayne in Hospital ROME (AP) — Actor John Wayne was in a Rome hospital today after hurting his back while shooting a movie scene involving a scuffle with Kirk Douglas. A spokesman for producers of the film “Cast a Giant Shadow” said Wayne, who entered the hospital Friday, is expected back to work Monday since X-rays showed no serious injury. His injury was described as a slipped disc. SparMriffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** Glema H. Griffin M WUHamn St. Phone FE 8-92*8 State Board of Nursing Okays OCC Program A p p r o v a 1 for the Oakland Community College associate degree nursing program has been received from the Michigan Board of Nursing, OCC President John E. Tirrell announced today. -This will permit a student who completes a two - year course to take the state board examination for, licensing as a registered nurse. Water*Xccidents, Toll Down From '64 in Stats EAST LANSING If) - Michigan has recorded 173 drownings in 368 water accidents so far this year, State Police report. This represents 47 fearer deaths and 65 fewer accidents than in toe same period last year. In addition, 155 persons have been injured in water accidents this year. 1 BIG EARS The Fennec, o small desert fox, has enoir-moui eon. that work like range-finder* need obi anti-aircraft gano; they pick up the moot minute sound to locate food or an enemy. Some people! like the Fennec, have acute hearing and use it lo locate information never meant for them- a they retail that information for ego inflation. J. I.. VOORHEES The Fennec utei his ears for survival while thei gossip uses his for self-glorification. Gossip i» Smock at the bottom of a mohole of human relations. . . All human baing* make- mistakes, except you and me, also all human .beings reach a pinnacle of greatness when they reach a plateau of service to others — stoop bo help a friend in distress, pick np a load too heavy for an older person, make a decision with honor in the balance; these ore the. moment* tost can be and should be told to the benefit gf these people, broadcasting their generosity, kindness and strength of character with a bulllkom. Greatness in other* i» a welcome addition M. E.S1PLE to'oar knowledge and we*U love thr. informant. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL. HOME 26* NorthPerty Street Phone FE 2-S378